davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
WOMEN VOTED ON !
SIDE OF REFORM
Analyses of Returns Shows That
Generally, They Were Against
School Board Gang.

The votes cast by women in Mon
days election present an interesting
study The returns show conclusive
ly that the women, whose soting priv
ileges are confined 10 the election OF
school inspectors, are factor that
most be reckoned with IN the future
In former years women took very lit
tie interest In school politics, but this
spring. owing partly TO the develop
ment of the suffrage movemen,
throughout the country and partly IL
all awakened sense OF duty, no doub;
they were genuinely concerned. They
made 1t their business to get out ant
take advantage OF right they ha
long neglected. and their efforts were
directed for the most part towards
ousting from power the political gang
that has been running board OF edu
cation affairs with high hand fol-
the past four or five years.
II was in the Twelfth and Sixteenth
wards that the women made their In
tiuence felt most. The women con
trituted In great measure TO the hand
some maJorities with which Inspector
Goldberg and DR.. l.. K. Ellis are cred
tied. The attacks made by the gang
OH these candidates aroused their
spunk, and they made IL point u
get 10 the polls just as rebuke IL
the INSCRIPTIONS machine adherenss
in some instances. In the fifth pre-
cinct OF the Sixteenth ward. DR.. Eli
Is credited with 1873 women votes, ont
OF total of 265 received on the )
O'Clock count, while his opponent
Carroll, received only 70 out OF total
OF 80 In the second OF the Sixteenth
the women's vote was 100 for Ellis
against 40 for Carroll. The doctor, in
fact. received an overwhelming ma
jority OF the womens votes In every
precinct but the third. where the vote
stood 40 10 40 on the o'clock count.
In like manner they stood by Mr.
Goldberg, but the preponderance was
not so noticeable. Charles r. Robert
son. In the Tenth, also received hear
ty support. as did Inspector Schultz
in the Seventeenth. Move in the
Ninth, and George Nj. Condor In the
Fourteenth.
In the Eleventh and Thirteenth the
gang offset the work Of the Women's
Independent Voters association and
brought women out in large numbers
10 vote for Miehm and RELY. Al last,
however, Mr.. DworkowsN received
the larger vote among the women OF
the Eleventh, though the women votes
for Hely outnumbered those received
by DR.. Henderson. In the Fifteenth,
allegiance was about evenly divided
between Henry Wiedeman and DR.. w.
c. Brown.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DEFECTIVE WALKS ARE
NUISANCE, SAYS HALLY
Flown Lawyer HaIes Owners to Court
on Charge Of Violating
Ordinance

\ Spurred on by the alarming increase
n sidewalk damage suits against the
city and the frequency with which the
Eity has been soaked IN the courts
Tor injuries sustained on defective
8idewalks. Corporation Counsel Hally
las adopted a new method 10 bring 10
ime property owners who Neglect to
keep their walks In repair or replace
Them with new ones. That method a
10 enter complaint against such de-
|IinQuents In the recorders court
charging them with violating the ord
nance relative to nuisances.
\ Far fetched Not a bit OF il; al
least not when one hears the city law.
Fers argue the question. AT all events
kor. Tally is trying out In Judge Phe-
Fin's court in complaint against
|ttyant Walker, trustees of the Nc
hinw estate The walk in question
pic front If piece OF property own
lid by the estate on the south side o.
.arped-st., between Elmwood and NJ
|Elliott-ayes. Detective Quackenbush
|&ttached 20 the corporation counsels
|bfice, took u picture OF the walk and
Submitted II in evidence before Judge
Phelan. Tuesday morning, when the
base came on for a hearing. The pic
lure showed that the walk is certainly
I'm need OF repair.
II This is how Mr.. Hally figures II ont
That defective sidewalks come unde.
The nuisance ordinance. the ordinance
prohibits the depositing in the stree
lSf certain debris, mentioned specifcal
M. and all other substances OF nat
hire likely TO cause injury to travellers
lind pedestrians. The other sub
|ktances" in this instance are loose
boards. and Judge Phelan .ntimated
|blainly that in his opinion, the case
lame within the scope OF the ord
|!nanee. However. the defendant was
|kiyen a week in which TO put the walk
|Iu safe condition. Miss l.. Coyne
tenant of the property, who was als1
Named as a defendant In the com
|blaint. was discharged, the court hold
Ing that she was In no way RESPONSE
|ble for the condition of the walk.
II Is understood that other com
blaints will be filed In short order.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
MENTIONS COLLARS BUT
NOT MORTGAGES IN LIST
Man Gives Assessors Minute Oeserip'
ton of Personal Belongings,
Except Big Item.

The truly conscientious taxpayer
has been found-alniost.
In response TO tax blank from the
assessors office, a Detroit travelling
man whose territory embraces the
entire south has sent III the most
minute description Of personal prop
erty that ever got into the office. After
first enumerating the. more usual val.
uables on which assessments are
marked up. this man sets down list
of more intimate belongings. He de.
scribes his sample suit cases and
their cost price. less Depreciation; he
notes his collars and their wear. and
even specifies two and half dozen
hose, value not liked as they need
darning"
But he forgot TO name couple o.
mortgages for a considerable amount,
The assessors have sent him another
nice clean blank.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DAILY DEATH LIST

Frank f. n. Boulter. 40 years. Grace
hospital, post-operative ileaus.
Hugh Britton. SO years, IS Baker;
mitrai incompetency
Ellen u. Crowley. So years. 3s2 Mel
drum, neart disease.
Mary J. Cookson, ~ years, 645 Wood
ward. arterio sClerosis.
Harold :. Morton. % years; strangu-
lation. suicide.
Elmer smith. year. 30 Elm; pneu-
monia.
James Machiniak. Fl years, $40 Car
field, pneumonia.
John Rass, i9 years. Harper hos
pital; internal hemorrhage.
Louise McCarroll 90 years 60 Nor
reli castro enteritis.
Charles Drogowski, years, 1921 ca
cote. pneumonia.
Mildred Kamin, ! months. 335 TWEEN
ty-eighth, commissions.
Aginiszka Jocgelska, 56 years. 2ss
Canfield: obstruction Of bowels
Louise Ebel. SO years. 27l Theodore
uraemia.
Rozsas Gergely 80 years. Red Cross
hospital fracture OF skull
Thomas Murphy. ~ years, 1i9 Pitch
er: septicaemia.
Robert p vandy. SO years. ~ Beth
une. pneumonia.
Thomas Ross, 81 years. 81 Charles
Stuart X Johnston. 9 years, 200 Hen
drie; meningitis.
Mary f, Gale. so years, ,ss7 rrum-
Joseph Hamal. il months 1925 Du-
bots. pneumonia.
Wadyslaw Hojnacki, IL years. 119S
Hastings? diabetes mellitus.
Mary l.. Morgan, ] year. 1921 Jeffer-
SON ,entero colitis
Paul J. Mersino Sr.. 81 years. 29S
Cameron; asthma.
Emilia Ciarkowska. / year. 1852 Du-
bois: marasmus.
Frank Parrish. 10 years. 104 JOY. car
cinOma.
James Barry 81 years, ~ Illinois
tuberculosis.
Cecil o. Halligan. IL years. l2s Sol
way; pneumonia.
Ella Bell. 80 years. III Post: neph-
ritis
Alfred r Marentette. IS years. Har-
per hospital: sarcoma
John Macleod. SO years. 322 Twenty
hrst. old age.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DIED

DowNEY-Monda April 5, Timothy
Downey. at his mothers residence
1871 Paiker-ave.. beloved son OF Ehz-
abeth. and the late Jeremiah Downey
and brother of Edward and Bessie
Downey Funeral Wednesday $50
from residence. 3 o'clock ST. An
thongs church.
HASS-April 4. Herman Hass. aged 81
years. beloved husband Of Mrs. Fran :
ces Hass. and father of Mrs. Ella
Roeske. and father-in- law OF Man
Roeske, and brother OF Emelia Ida
Funeral Thursday from residence 4oy
church cor Jos. Campau and Jay
st. at D. m. standard
HORN-Mary. beloved wife of William
Horn, and daughter OF Daniel and the
late Katherine wallace. fuhsrai
Wednesday from residence. s26 Mar
ouctte-ave.. at 5 "a. m, and from st.
Leo's church at $3.50.
KORTE-Tuesday April 6, William Il.
Korte, age SO. beloved son OF Bern
hard Korte. and brother of Edward
j. Leonard f.. Albert F. and Geo. j.
Korte. and Catherine kieswetter.
Funeral Thursday Aprtl 3, s:s go a. IN m
ST. Charles church 10 a. m
McCLCRE-Albert V. Mcclure. 77S
Fourth ave. died April 8. 1909, 800
a nj. Funeral services a. IN w ed ,
nesday, Holy Rosary church. Burial
private. Omit flowers.
McCurdy funeral from the chapel
OF Roberts q Welsh 20 Adams-ave.
east. Wednesday. April !. al y. m.
McMAHON--At her residence. $50 Beau
bien-st. Bridget. widow OF the late
Martin. and beloved mother OF James,
Mary. Theresa and Mrs NJ j. Sche-
mansky Funeral from residence
Wednesday at 9. and from So. Peter
and Paul's cathedral at $40.
TEIPEL-April 3, 1909, Henry j.. be-
loved son of Henry and Catherine
Teipel nee Nieson. aged Is years.
Funeral from parents residence. l56
Maple st, Wednesday, at n. m, and
o'clock
VANDY-April I. Robert b, at his res
idence, 81 Bethune-ave east, husband
OF Martha F., and father OF Carrie NJ.
Vandy
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
HUSBAND SHOT NE,
[sA|D DYING WOMAN
Doctor Who Attended Mrs. Alexan-
der Gives Damaging Testimony at
Mans Murder Trial.

John Alexander. on trial In Judge
Mandelrs division OF the circuit court
on the charge OF shooting his wife,
Eva, In Ford City. last OCTOBER. was
plainly worried. Tuesday morning,
when two Of his former ncighbors
were testifying.
Alexander Is alleged Ia have shot
his wife while they were along In their
home. He had been drinking during the
tday. and It was testified that he was
still under the influence OF liquor
when the crime was discovered.
Mrs. Joseph Rowden, neighbor,
testified that she heard screams In
the Alexander home for half hour
before the shooting. and could hear
Mrs. Alexander calling, "Oh. John,
dont-help. neighbors. help" She
said that Mrs. Alexander came to her
door and knocked, but she was afraid
to get out of bed. The shooting &C.
curied shortly after.
Another neighbor. Mrs. William Per
Wy, told OF hearing noise in the Alex
ander home. and OF calls for help. She
responded To the calls and found Mrs.
alexander on the kitchen floor, with
blood oozing from a bullet wound.
"Oh. do something for me, but don't
Ipet the marshal take my husband
hway." the witness said the injured
woman repeated
Mrs. Perry then described in detail
Or attending Mrs. Alexander and OF
fhe discovery OF the revolver when she
removed a comforter from the bed.
During her attentions she said that
alexander came In and asked his wife
II she were suffering.
Yes. | am suffering she is said
20 have replied, Suffering for you"
Particularly damaging testimony
vas given by DR. William X. Honor.
pf Emergency hospital, in Ford. who
attended the dying woman. She was
still on the kitchen floor when the
doctor arrived. he said, and his first
question TO her was.
What Is the trouble?"
MY husband shot me-" Mrs Alex
hnder replied
The physician testified that Alexan-
Her was then partially intoxicated but
pealized that his wife was in serious
Condition, and begged OF the doctor to
|po what he could for her.
II The case is attracting much atten-
kion in the down river towns. where
Alexander and his wife were we'll
known, and the court room was crowd
I'D. with people from Wyandotte and
Ford.
II Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aid.
|fich Is looking after the prosecution.
hnd Attorneys Kennedy and McManon
hre defending Alexander
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Chas. Briggs, $50 Monroe.
Frank Hintz. III Willis.
John Vivier. 62l Tillman.
Frank Gernaey. l040 Mack.
Frank Wondelkowski. 1872 Scotch.
Gustave Zoos. 2l3 Lovett.
Albert Henning, 49s Warren.
BOYS
David Coward. l49 Buchanan.
John Poppenger. 230 Twenty. fourth.
Sam Mendelsohn. 331 Adelaide
Henry Landslide. l6l Atkinson
Wells Bailey. 1928 st. Antoine
Mike Krajazk, sos Abel
Walter Coopersmith. 1871 Dubois.
Frederick Preiskorn. PIG Daniel.
John Riejiecz IL Grand Trunk.
Herman Wagner, l2Vs Twenty-nlth
Geo. Cooley. &c Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
GOV, lILlEY NEAR DEATH
End as Result Of Brishts Disease Ex
pected Momentariy.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 6.-Tha;
Gov. Lilly Is critically Ill and his
death is expected at any moment was
learned today on good authority Chas
l. Goodwin, secretary to the governor.
left the governors residence shortly
before noon. He admitted that the
governor was critically i'll. and stated
that his physicians would issue n
statement later In the day. II was
learned from an authoritative source
that the governor is suffering from
Bright's disease.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Thjnks Election Too ForcihIe.

Alleging that When she was elected
from her home at No. 1879 H!gh-st.
east. on March Is, 1909. more force
than necessary was used, Mrs Agnes
Haines filed suit in the circuit court.
Tuesday, against Oliver II. p Green,
Eugene Green. Mary Green and Will
liam Adaire. in which she asks .or
$4,000 Mrs. Hainee claims that she
and her daughter. Grace, were tnrowi,
into the street along with their furni.
ture. and that she was so badly beaten
that she was in a serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
SELLS BEER; FINED 5000
Business Man 10 Also Sentenced 20
so Days in Jail.

CADILLAC, Mich. April Elm the
kircuit court this morning. Judge Chit
enden sentenced Norman Anderson
10 pay a fine of 5000 and spend sixty
hays In jail for violating the local op.
lion law. Anderson Is a member of
Inc Arm OF Stewart q Anderson. fuel
Ind Ice dealers and former dealers In
beer. After the local option took eff
Feet last spring It was charged that
anderson sold cases OF beer TO local
becple. He was convicted by the jury.
! he case will be taken to the supreme
tourt.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Vitole. 81; Beckworth Moran
is.
Robert j. Prentice. SO; Susan stevens
Lewis Johnson, 90. Eliza White. 80.
Anthony Majer, 22. Lena Wenzel, T.
shares Mantekos %. Alice Robin
son. 10. ~
William Furton. SO; Vina Bailer. 81.
Emile Renanofsky. 81. Mary u
Welch, 20.
otto Berndt. 10; Clara Essex. l6.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Burglars entered the Central Drug
Eos branch store at No. 2s7 Wood
Ivard-ave., some time Tuesday morn
ing, by climbing a telegraph pole and
making their way over adjoining roofs
10 q second-story window. and thence
hown into the store. The TIL was rob.
bed Of s. In small change. and the
bay station boxes of botll telephones
we're .torn loose and emptied OF their
fontents. about SO. Detectives Allen
Ind Parker are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
AGAIN Sues for Damages.

The second trial OF the case OF
Eliza Cookson against Johann +.
Paul, began before Judge Donovan.
Tuesday morning. On April q, 1907.
Mrs. Cookson was painfully injured
when a step broke at her home. No.
l53 Adams-ave. east. She brought suit
AGAINST her landlord and was awarded
s3OO damages. but the defendant ap-
bealed. and was granted new trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
BABE RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Little Alfred Cote Struck by Or. n
w. HeWitt's Machine.

I'm an automobile accident. Monday
morning. which for some reason was
not given out by the officials of Harper
hospital, four.year-old Alfred Cote. OF
No. $50 Willis-ave. east. narrowly es-
capped death when he was run down
by a machine driven by DR.. II. w.
Hewitt. of No. 81 Hendrie-ave.. at Will
lis-ave. and Brush-blvd.
DR. Hewitt made every effort to
avoid the accident. according to the
police report. when the little fellow
ran across In front OF the machine.
He TANNED on the brakes. which re.
fused to work and the physician then
steared his machine over the curb and
into vacant lot, though the child was
struck CHANGING blow. Alfred was
taken to Harper hospital, where it
was found that he was badly bruised
about the head and body.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Noted Actress Dies.

BOSTON. April 6.-Mrs Martha A
Brizse. noted actress of the old
school. is dead here today aged u.s.
Under the name OF Martha A. Pen.
noyer. she played with Edwin Booth
Julia Marlowe and Roland Reed Mrs
Brizse was born AT St Louis. Mo. She
retired ~ years ago
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

To save timber In telling trees. \
Minnesota man has patented a band
saw operated In a horizontal direction
from a pedestal. the mechanism oper.
ating the saw being adjustable TO vari.
GUS heights.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON.

JACKSON. Mich, April 6.-(Spe-
cial---Frank Ravens. aged so. killed
himself last night at his home on East
Main-st.. by taking poison. He was
respondent. His wife committed sui
eide the same way year ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. y. KoIb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1926 L. Bouls-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DENTISTS


what il Il that makes your food 80
pure and sweet,
Made from the very Best Dentists
tecth2
The teeth which would be hard TO beatg
Best Dentists Teeth
And when we all 40 hungry feel
And need good substantial meal,
What makes the nourishment so real?
Is teeth made by Best Dentists.
What Is it makes the children grow,
Gives 10 their cheeks such rudy glow
The answer is--if you would know
Best Dentists Teeth.
What Is OF all the teeth In town
The ones which wins fame and renown
From dawn OF day until sundown2
Best Dentists Teeth.
Where IL their place.
pray tell us oil we want 20 know.
50 Grand R!ver-ave..
Is the best place TO GO!
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

My Wigs anu ToupeGs are well made
and natural There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best. work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality OF my
able prices. system OF manufacturing.
large stocks TO select from, and hon
est. courteous treatment 10 every Gus
toner. is tho reason why / have re
mained in my present store 80 years
past
I also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work. Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl
Hair Goods-wholesale and retail
VIM. A. HAlNES,
10 Grand Rlver-ave.. cor BaglaY.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
-. The.
Peoples Pages.

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is centa.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following 10 receive liner i'd
vertfFeInen.s at the same D as
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Hougbtcu-French COai Co., t32 EAs'
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. MI Elliott n
Gratiot-aves.
y. brown, 1859 Jefferson ave.
,. McPhers0n, 2400 Grattot-ave. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE
&. q. Ennor, 500 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. 16s Myrtle-st.
r. ID. DrtScOll. All Michigan-ave
J. w. Mtllard. 1919 Fort-st west
w. w. Hush. 59t M'ch'gan-avs
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

$40 p<rsSSsyy,xaAysSoS xy q.
-. s,ry,, W. fFs IN 8 49, s.s =.
,vlnss sosssa asl ~sse leav~ DAlf-f -
81 Fer~ ~ co~~~aapA = rxenNr
u a. tcTehA = ed an 49,. SS-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DENTISTS.
oESrIsrs.

DIFFERENCES
TtEIRS ToT IN THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL usn ov
USING HArEf9xL
,fiaSr.SI,Ass WORK VERY
/
Plates that take suction mouth. 50
,o'd Filling
silver and other filings SOC
Painless extracting free when other work done Tenyea
guarantee NJ
PAYMENTS ACCEPTED
- - - - - = -
RED CROSS DENTISTS US GRIsWOLD ST.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

business CARDS.
rft,fsSrsa and cows vstnoVru pru,tpVtS
Phone Millenbach Bros. West ioe-esk
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Business-Itke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printtng Co.. No
rs John R-st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
HELP MANTED-MALn.

ALI-AROCND baker on bread and
cakes, day work, wages sl5 4o'
EermontaVe.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND EN-
LISH taught under most favorable
conditions, day and night school. The
Business Institute. Breitmeyer pldR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17
CANDIDLY, NOW.

Lady, with your soup-bowl hat,
ear-directoire gown and makeup
With your curves all to the flat
Quite in line with fashions shake
up,
With your long plumes all a-wave
When you gladly trip the pave
AS on toward the shops you hike 1t
Do you like it?
When reform has done it's work
E'en though hubby much has
scolded--
And with many 2 strain and jerk
You into new shape are nodded,
DO you wholly feel at ease
In your efforts thus to please?
Smiles that match your costume
rakish--
Are they fakish?
And when you have closed your tour
OF the downtown streets for shop
ping,
And you're home again, are your
Inclinations to be stopping
Long before you want to take
EN- off fos comforts sake,
And put on, though not so dapper,
Just a wrapper?
Brooklyn Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17
WATCHFULNESS NEEDED.

Over in the cities of eastern WASH
ington a very serious epidemic OF
scarlet fever is now raging. In Spo-
kane the disease has gotten an es-
pecially strong foothold and every
possible step is being taken to stamp
l. out. Great precautions are being
taken to prevent its further spread
and the city officials are doing every
thing possible to remove possible caus-
es of the epidemic. In view of the
proximity of the eastern Washington
towns with those of eastern Oregon
it will be well for the towns in this
section to be on guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17
SEN ALLIsoN's RECORD TERM

''I have been intimately acquainted
with ten different presidents of the
United States, and during their in
cumbencies of the presidential office
was member of the senate or
house of representatives / entered
congress a member from Iowa in
1868, in the midst of the civil war.
served eight years in the house and
entered the senate in 1873, and have
been q member of that body contin-
uously since that time. The presi-
dents l have known were Lincoln
johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Ar
thus, Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley
and Roosevelt"
With these words the late Senator
Allison entered upon an interesting
"reminiscences when asked about pub
lie men he had known in his long ca
reer The late senator had then
achieved a record which eclipsed all
Others and which may not soon be
the senate continuously for thirty-five
years and was serving his sixth con-
secutive term. other men had been
elected for six terms-one of them,
the late Senator Morgan of Alabama,
had entered upon his sixth consecu-
tive term, and, If he could have lived
to the age of senator's who have died
in harness, he would have had forty
two years of continuous service in the
senate. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
was for more than thirty years a
member of the senate, bus he only
lived little more than a year after
entering upon his sixth term. John
Sherman of Ohio. was Longer IN actual
service than Morrill,, ha".L5 thirty
two years to his credit bu, MS service
was interrupted by four years vacan-
cy when he was secretary Of the treas
ury under President Hayes From
"Sen. Allison's recollections of Pub
lie Men," by Arthur Wallace Tunn, in
the American Review of - ..ows for
May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17
= : : ; : : : = : : I
OAINIPOTENCE.


+ When will We learn, o Lord, !
+ That We are greatly blessed? !
+ That Thou at every feast I
+ Dost sit, an unseen guest? 7
+ Behold this blossomed grass! 1
+ On each bright spear of green I
T. A star of blue or gold !
+ And violets between. I
= So multiplies Thy grace, I
Z Thou need'st must scatter +
= wide; =
+ And where is beauty's flood I
: Send still its magic tide. +
+ Light, color, fragrance, sound, +
! Are symbols, Lord, of Thee, Z
= Thy never-ending book +
+ And our phylactery. +
+ Selected. i
z Z 3 j. ! / 4 :! 4 + d + ! = .