davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
BRIGHAM CITY.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Brigham city, July "a big social
event FOR next week will be the re
union Of the Christensen family, de
scendants OK the late Lars Christensen.
ono OF the early settlers in Brigham
City. in the Christensen family there
are four dancing masters and num-
Der Of musicians, and the tamlly
boasts as many musicians as perhaps
any family in Utah The dancing
masters are Prof. Fred Christensen Of
Seattle. Prof. Moses Christensen OF
Boise. Prof. l. r. Christensen OF salt
Lake and Prof. Chris Christensen Of
this city. The members Of the family
from FAR and near will gather at the
and evening
Matt Coniey Of the University OF
Pennsylvania was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank snow and children have
returned 60 Fielding, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. Macdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McMaster were
Mrs. George L. Graehl and daughter
are in this city.
Mrs. Henry n. Bowring is IN Wood
ruff, Ida.
Mrs. A. I.ysIe Eddy Is IN Salt Lake.
Mrs. Amelia Petersen and children
OF Huntsville are the guests OF Nels
Petersen.
Mrs. Mary A. LoveIand has returned
from Logan and Lewiston.
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson Of Sandy spent
a few days OF the week here
Misses May Green and Elsie Wood
ruff OF Salt Lake were the guests OF
Miss Daisy Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rich Of Paris.
Ida. are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
l. r. Duffin.
Fred Critchlow OF ogden is visiting
friends here.
Lorenzo Jensen OF ogden was a
guest OF his brother, e. Elias Jensen.
Joseph T.. Hansen and son. We're, left
Thursday for a tour OF the east.
Mr.. NJ. S. Reay OF Chicago was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mre. r. NJ. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rockelley are
IN Smithfield.
Miss Sadie Modgley and Harry Nc
CLAIM OF salt Lake were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank BOwrinR.
Mrs. Christona Hanson Hawkes. OF
pocatellO. Ida. has been spending sew
eral days IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
sHUBERr THEATRE.

Another big laughter and musical
success Is Oh at the Shubert theatre.
the Allen Curtis Music Comedy com
pany opening Saturday afternoon in
their newest musical show. a Run
away Honeymoon. and the piece is
comedies. song hits and scenic effects
Of all that is good In the newest mu-
steal successes This weeks show Is
a play with little more story, little
more continuity of action. and the
songs and dances are more cleverly
arranged and executed than those In
which the members of this company
have been seen and heard since they
opened their salt Lake engagement
and that Is saying a good deal. Lillian
Sutherland IN 'Shaky Eyes" has re-
markably clever and popular feature.
the electrical and mechanical part OF
the act being entirely different from
peculiar contrivance IL looks as
though Miss Sutherland's head fills the
entire back end OF the stage. with just
the shadow OF her face outlined, and,
peerinE from the dusky prettiness of
the background. her eyes. luminous
and sparkling. twist and turn tantiliz-
ingly and most effectively. Then
a delightful musical number and the
chorus assists him in a way that makes
the song one of the big hits OF the
show. Among the other song hits is
Maybelle Bakers soprano solo. Ar
cadia." beautifully rendered. and her
Dummy Love Song Harry Ford
Charles Reilly and Lillian Sutherland
have a clever duet in The A b G and
the U. s. A" Henry Auerbach scores
another Of his personal successes in
Give My Regads to Mabel"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

New. Beginning at II o'clock a four
course breakfast was served Misses
LOthrop. Rowlands and Laird assisting.
The invited guests were Mrs. Mabel
Lothrop and daughter OF Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs George Linvilie, Sparks, New, Miss
Reba Zimmerman. Lawrence. Kan. Mrs.
n. 9. Rowlands. Mrs. Leeh. Mrs. J. NJ.
FOrristail and sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Carr. Miss Edna Richards. Mrs. ]. 4
briggs, Mrs. H L. Griffin. Mrs. s J.
Griffin. Miss Irene Rowlands. Mrs.
Frank Peterson. Mrs. F. S. Laird. Mrs.
p. ". MatsOn. Miss Eva Leek. Miss
Irene Griffin. Miss Bertha Laird. Miss
Irene Short. Mrs. John T. Rushmer,
Mrs. 7. G.. Nys, Mrs. +. w. Baker. Mrs.
Mrs. r. J. Wherry. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. 5.
n. Wherry. Mrs. George Craig. Mrs. +.
L. Voorhees,. Mrs. q. J. Stilwell. Mrs.
Nellie Fletcher. Mrs. F. c. Smith. Mrs.
A. W. Meek.
superintendent Cramer Of the sara
tOEa a. Grand Encampment railroad and
wife have been visiting Mrs. Cramers
mother. Mrs Z. S. Oakley. 149 Twenty
sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. williamson an
nOunce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Hattie williamson 70 w F.
Bergman OF Bla ,lfOot. Ida, the mar
riage TO take place July u.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bond and son
OF St Louis are the guests Of J. G.
Bond.
Mr and Mrs. IT. II. Sheppard left
Thursday for southern California.
Mrs. A. o. Campbell entertained sat
urday complimentary to the Misses
Margaret and Pamela Spargo.
DR.. ard Mrs. Edward I. Rich enter
tanned twenty-five guests at a dinner
party at their camp in Ogden canyon
Thursday evening.
Miss Claire Smith. daughter OF Presi-
dent John Henry Smith OF salt Lake.
has been the guest OF Miss Minnie
Brown. prior 10 her departure Tor
Mrs. II. DeWolf and daughters.
Misses Lena and Title. left for Cali
fornia Saturday morning.
Miss Tnez Adams has returned from
a three months tour or California
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mullen and two
little daughters left Thursday for an
extended visit in the east.
!. IT. Linehan. accompanied by MS
nephew. Dick Morrissey. are in south
ern California
Mrs. Alexander ". walker and small
son. Spencer WarlSer. left for spencer.
Ida Friday. accom- panied by Miss
Hazel Hayes OF Sacramento. Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
LUNA THEATRE.

The new bill at this popular motion
picture house Is headed by new and
romantic story entitled "A Wireless
Romance" Miss Warren, a young girl
OF fashionable society. Is still quite un-
decided II she shall entrust her heart
and hand into the keeping Of well
known clubman, a gentleman Of fash
ion. when a slight accident occurs
simple in the extreme, yet destined to
change the course OF at least three lives
This mishap is the dropping Of fan
over a cliff near a river bank. In it
self il Is nothing. but it results in
Miss Warren's acquaintance with a
stranger who proves to be a wireless
operator.
Their second meeting occurs on a
street corner while he Is on his way
TO his station. a short distance Off
Naught Will do but the fashionable Miss
Warren must visit for the first time
and inspect the marvels and wonders
OF this modern invention. soon she
is deeply absorbed I'm the mysteries Of
wireless, while her teacher is more
deeply absorbed in the color Of her
eyes. her hair and the dainty smile that
turks around her liDs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ROI-NTIEIrI..

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Bountiful. July Miss Emma Ma
hey Of Bancroft, Ida. returned home
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph II Grant. Jr..
and children OF kaysvllle were here
several days this week
Miss Rose Teller and Ernest Grant
OF Woods Cross were married I'm salt
Lake Wednesday.
Gwynn Lewis has left for Moapa. New.
W. W. Muir has returned from Den
yer.
William Roberts and Miss Chloe Moss.
daughter OF Bishop and Mrs william
Moss, were married in Bountiful We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Wright has returned to Coal
Vile after a brief visit here with her
son. Frank Wright and family.
I'll LulNer OF B0untiful and Miss Arma
Ekland Of Sandy were married this
week in salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs George Crosby Of SAT-
ford. Ariz-, were IN town Saturday.
Mrs. Jed Sessions and children OF
kaysvillc were in Bountiful.
Mrs. Phoebe J. Ellie Is in st. An
thony, Ida.
Miss Barbara Patterson and Joseph
Garrett. both OF this place, were mar
ricd Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
BALL TEAM AND BAND
TO ADVERTISE CITY
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Originate Novel
Plan to Disseminate Facts About
Their Municipality.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
At Pleasant. July s.-Henry Peterson
VIII leave Sunday with the Mt. Pleas
ant band. baseball team and orchestra.
bout 80 men strong. all OF whom viii
take n trip through Sanpete and SEWER
counties. playing ball, giving dancing
parties and concerts. boosting for their
home town and having a good time.
One game Of ball and one dance will
be given each day from July II 10 July
l6. inclusive. Band concerts Will he
given whenever the occasion presents
Itself A pamphlet setting forth the
beauties. resources and attractions OF
Mt Pleasant as n residential and busi-
ness town will be printed and distrib-
uted All through the territory.
The band members are follows;
g. Anderson Merlin Anderson, Fran
Larsen. Burgess FrandEen. Ernest
Mower. Hyrum Fescher, Irving Stan
field. Elmer Johnson. Eric Waldemar.
Plumas Boyden. Daniel Clark. Lewis pc
terson. Axsl Bjelkie, Henry Wall and
Summit Nicholson.
The baseball team: Batteries. Bailey.
Morley, Peterson and Halstrum; VIII
liam Hanson. first base; Irving Stan
field. second base; Thorpe, third base:
Norn GundorEon and Roy Nelson.
shortstops: Elmer johnson and Roy
Nicholson and J. z Gunderson. fielders
Orchestra Eric Waldemar. leader:
Irving Stanfield. Charles Larsen. Dan
Clark, Merlin Anderson. Summit Mich
olsen. Lewis Peterson and Abner An
derson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

"The Way Of the Red Man" is one
OF the new subjects at the Isis on
the new bill that will undoubtedly
prove extremely popular this week. An
Indian farmer and his wife protect
and secrete a gambler who has injured
cowboy in fight over a game OF
cards The gambler repays the Indian
by stealing the affection Of his wife,
"a beautiful indian woman OF eighteen.
Great is the dismay OF the Indian on
finding his wife in the arms of the
white man whom he has befriended-
His first thought Il to Kill the destroy
er OF his home; but he decides to give
the squaw to the gambler and when
she attempts to take her infant the
Indian interDOses. You take the sQuaW,
the child stays with me-"
Five years later we see the effects
OF the union between the gambler and
the squaw. He has become con-
nrmed drunkard and the squaw,
through abuse. neglect and hardship.
Is dying. The Indian learns Of this
and his manner OF vengeance is unique
and gives this picture story its name.
The Red Mans Way"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

were in Brigham City.
Mrs. VIII Forsgren was in Ogden
during the week.
Mrs. Peter Petersen and daughter.
Miss Elvira- were in Weber county dur
ing the week.
Hyrum W Valentine. who Is spend
ing a few weeks in salt Lake, visited
relatives here during the week.
Mrs. Rees Wight was down from
Weston, Ida. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wight. jr.
Miss Amy Lee was In Logan. where
she attended the wedding OF her cousin,
Miss Addie Hill.
Carl II. Day OF Fillmore spent sun
day and Monday as guest OF his
brother. W. p. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Johnson were IN
this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Pierce OF Thatcher
were In Brigham.
Miss Nora Hansen, who has been
spending several weeks in Weston.
Ida. IS at home with her mother. Mrs
Serena Hansen.
Mrs. Mark tombstone Of salt Lake is
guest OF her mother. Mrs. w. G..
Gidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber n. Stohl and chill
dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. y.
Stohl this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
PORCH SHADES

In artistic tans and green's
various designs. Give privacy
and protection, while not en-
tirely obstructing the view
from within. Note the re-
markably low prices:
AXIS II. $500 value. SPECIAL AT SAB
AXIS IT.. s4.25 value. SPECIAL AT $500
AXIS IT. $500 value. SPECIAL AT $3.50
SKIS TT, ss.75 value. SPECIAL AT $50
exS IT. s7-15 value, SPECIAL AT 1855
7xs IT. $3.50 value. SPECIAL AT sG.3S
SKIS II. $3.50 value. SPECIAL AT ss.s5
SKIS It. $1,000 value. SPECIAL AT $3.50
1oxs IT., ss.25 value. SPECIAL AT s6.I5
1Oxs It. $1,000 value. SPECIAL AT $3.50
1oxs It, s1s.25 val, SPECIAL AT s1O.s5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
A GUILTY CONsCIEdC.s.

That view is rather unscientific."
said, at a dinner party in New York.
Dr. Simon Flexner. the head Of the
Rockefeller institute.
That view reminds me-. continued
Dr. FleNner. "of Hopkinson. who was
wont to ,observe Lent very vigorously.
But on a certain fast day. after
three hours OF goif. HopSinson couldn't
resist a luncheon Of chops. And as he
munched his chops a violent storm came
up suddenly. a blue Hight filled the
room and then terrific clap OF thun-
der shook the building.
"HopkinsOn. pale and shakv. laid
down his knife and fork
What a fuss he muttered. over
Ia mutton chop. "-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

a man from Indiana moved out and
hoEesteaded a Quarter-section in the
west.
Friend" said a man who had a
ranch hard by, "where'd you come
from %
From Indiana"
How was it you left that we'll
settled and fertile state to come way
out here on these DrairiesT
Why" said the newcomer. they
got TO slanderin' me back there some
thin friEhtfui. sayin' all sorts OF mean
to move"
But why didn't you make them
prove them SANDERS
They did. "-Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Swing, old hickory. large. strong and
comfortable. $3.50 GTz zE
eE,TTEHs. Old HICKORY
$3.50 value for ................. .S6.4O
$500 value for ..-.-...-....-.... $500
SLIPS value for ................. $40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Green Fibre

This material is weather
proof and is attractably unique
in color and design; very flex-
ible, comfortable and durable.
The odds and ends of the sum-
mer stock are marked down ia
cost for this special sale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Refrigerators

These prices should clean out
the balance of our stock of re-
frigerators. Considering the
original low-pricing Of these
goods, the reductions given
below should prove very at
tractive to the economical
housewife. In point of quail
ity there are no better refrig-
orators on the market.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Old Hickory

We call particular attention
to this style of Lawn and Porch
Furniture because of its many
excellent features. It is not
spoiled by exposure to the ele-
ments, and will last for years.
1t is an American design sug
gestive of the log cabin and
the pioneer. The workmanship
is patient, careful and artistic.
The seats and backs are Of
bark-hand woven. There is
never a splinter, tack or nail
to catch on your clothing,
never a faulty mortise to come
loose, never a bit of paint or
narnish to blister or come off.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Editorial
Opinion
Whippina Posi- Gore.

Deimar News.
The old Sussex whipping post, situated
In the court house yard, Georgetown, has
fallen as the result Of its deoayed condi-
ton. and the question now arises, will the
authorities raise e.? The post has been
standing for more than twenty years, and
during that time hundreds of criminals
have been given ioggings. IL has always
served as a curiosity to persons Of other
states whenever a visit was made 10 the
county seat, and hundreds of photographs
have been taken by travellers.
Some say that it will have TO be again
erected or be replaced with new one,
as the whipping post has not yet been
abolished in this state: and others are OF
the opinion that it will be unnecessary, as
all the fioggings Of Sussex criminals are
administered at the worlhouse in New
Castle County. Clerk of the Peace Wiley,
IL is stated. has been offered hfty dollars
for the post by some persons, who want
il for the purpose of cutting II up and
selling the small bits as souvenirs. He
refuses 10 accept the offer, but is at a
loss as 60 what to do. for n the post IS
again settled II will be too short.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
HOW CIRCUS MEN
MAKE THEIR FREAKS

1t seems strange that freaks from
the legless wonder 20 the two headed
calf should possess such a strange
fascination for nine people out of ten.
yet this is undoubtedly the case. OF
course, there are many so-called freaks
which have no business TO be called
by such an unpleasant name, for IL
one argues from the dictionary. freak
Is a monstrosity, and monstrosity, in
the generally accepted sense OF the
word, is something horrible. The slant
and the dwarf are interesting and un-
usual. but certainly should not be
called "freaks'': indeed, it is libel Of
the grossest kind.
II would seem that our forcfatkers
were not obsessed by the morbid orav-
ing for the unusual and grotesque
which often shows itself nowadays. or
perhaps their highly superstititous
idets prevailed over their curiosity.
for any unnatural physical attributes
were almost always put down 10 tine
direct influence Of the evil. one. Huneh
backs were an exception 20 the rule,
for all kinds Of powers we're attribut-
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

She was no ordinary mermaid. but "a
really high-class article" n very
handsome young woman. incased from
the waist down in a blue and gold
fishskin.
The water in which she smoked, ami
sang, and sat on a rock combing hct
hair was kept tepid so as not to give
her a chill. and this was what gave
her enemies-the Beautiful Circassion
Girl and the Dwarf--a chance to injure
her. They We're Jealous because she
attracted more attention than they dio,
so they hatched a plot. Which the
dwarf carried out successfully. ono
day he pretended to be in. and got
a day off. and just before the mermaid's
performance he hid himself i'm the
boiler-room. After the man had been
down to see that there was not too big
a fire, the dwarf set TO and stocked for
all he was worth The mermaid soon
felt that something was wrong, but
she stood Il as long as she could. At
last. however, she had to choose be-
tween being boiled alive or giving the
thing away, and naturally she she pre-
ferred the latter alternative; but, as
the Snowman put it. the public said
things that were very discouraging,"
and the show had to move on.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Oklahoma Farm Loans.

Boston Globe.
Adverse newspaper criticisms have
evoked from Governor Haskell. Of Okla
homa, spirited defense Of tina States
policy Of making loans on farm mort
cages. which he says has been in sue
cossful operation for two years and
has given the utmost satisfaction.
Loans never exceeding half the value
of improved farm lands, exclusive OF
improvements. are made to those who
depend upon their farm products for
family support. They average less
than $1,000 each. and there is a maxi
mum limit of $500. The State has
thus far loaned more than s3.OOO,0O0 and
the aggregate interest payments in de-
fault at any time have never amounted
TO $1,000. Private money lenders are
not at all enthusiastic about the
scheme which has reduced the general
interest rate on farm mortgages from
s per cent. TO 6. At the same time
The state receives at least 1 per cen.
more than It could obtain on good
bonds.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
As They Hear Il in Newark.

Newark Ledger.
Delaware is going to have an election
in November The election will be an
important one. Great interest win be
given to the campaign. There will be
lively times and the two parties will do
some hustling.
There win be a Representative in Con-
gress a state Treasurer, and Auditor OF
Accounts. not 10 speak of the Legisla-
ture
This county will elect a sheriff, coro-
ner, recorder of deeds register OF wills
and clerk Of the Orphans Court and Reg
lister in Chancery.
There are other Offices to he filled be-
sids the ones named. Interest is already
being manifesto In the political field. The
campaign will be a strenuous one. The
Republicans want to hold the power OF
government. while the Democrats are GO
ing TO make the greatest fight ever to
gain control OF the principal offices. Each
party are already making claims.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

ed TO them. There are some very SCR
sitive people TO whom the sight of any
thing in the nature of monstrosity
is absolute pain, and women are for
tunately few and far between who fall
in love with a monster because of his
monstrosty, as in the case of Victor
Hugo's "L'homme quo Rit."
The ordinary individual comes across
very few physical freaks and one can
not but wonder whence the sohwman's
rank and file are recruited. Perhaps. if
the truth were known. more than half
of the show freaks are fakes" There
are many god stories told Of these
sham freaks, who owing to some con-
tretemps, have given the show away"
The two following are good examples
Among the freaks OF certain show
was a 'domesticated gorilla" to quote
the .handbills. and he proved one of the
finest draws the show had ever had.
After the performance no one would
have recognized the glrilla, as he then
took the shape Of very quiet ordinary
little man.
The public particularly enjoyed sec
ing the gorilla swing from the hori-
zontal-bar by his tail, an appcndage
which is very slightly developed in the
species as a rule This tail was a
masterpiece of ingenuity; il was made
of flexible steel. and so contrived that
when il took turn around anything IL
locked into position until it was re-
leased by the gorilla touching a spring
concealed somewhere near his, waist.
The thing worked splendidly for
long time. until one day the gorilla put
his tail through the bars OF the cage.
and n lady standing by took hold of
it. Well. the tail acted automatically
as usual. and of course when she felt
it tighten around her wrist the lady
screamed. The gorilla pressed the
hidden spring to no purpose. To make
a long story short. the men standing
by came 20 the lady's rescue, took hold
Of the tail-and pulled it of When the
people saw the leather fastenings and
buckles they cleaned out'the establish
ment.' as the proprietor afterward re-
marked.
The second story concerns a mermaid.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
TOMS LETTER
M. c. Robbins.

Well Tom I took that letter down.
went that way last night;
l walked right down the old time lane,
The moon was shining bright.
Your mother sat upon the porch
And in the moonbeams fair
saw the footprints time had made
The snow drifts in her hair.
] handed her that letter Tom.
! wish you'd seen the glow.
That overspread her dear old face,
II surged from chin TO brow.
She pressed il TO her lips and heart
II filled her soul with joy,
As She gazed upon the wel-known hand
And cried my boy-my boy.
Can you recall the days. dear Tom,
When we played upon the lawn.
when the birds sang sweetly I'm the trees.
just at tho break Of dawn2
We used to climb upon the fence.
And swing upon the gate.
II 1 could live those days again,
Ia ask no other fate.
4 L
When you stood close to my side.
K was the day when Carrie Dean.
Became my fair young bride.
1 was the happlest man that day,
My very soul did sing.
When on her pretty dnpled hand,
1 placed the wedding ring.
The next great blessing God sent me,
Was that sweet baby-boy
I really thought my heart would break.
IL was so full Of JOY.
knelt right down beside it's bed,
And meelly bowed my head,
But when my prayer was ended,
/ found my wife was dead.
Vel Tom--a moment. wait choke
My eyes are filled with tears.
I really thought I'd nraver be-
After so many years.
Well Tom, you know she was so sweet.
! SO gentle and so brave.
And. this old heart was nearly broke.
When I laid her in the grave
Wen Tom. I'd tell you to go home.
And give your mother care.
She's old and she will soon be gone.
You'll have no mother dear.
I saw Il in her trembling handsf,
The dimness in her eye.
You'd better hurry back old boy.
Alone she should not die.
Yes. Tom. go home to mother dear,
And give her peace and joy,
Her dear old heart is very sad,
She's waiting for her boy.
have no mother, have no home.
While here on earth stay
Ny iife'fs'very empty Tom
I'm say good bye-and prsv