davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
MRS. HUGHEL WINNER
Local Woman Leads In Legion
Auxiliary Contest.

Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Dinner
Ave-, is the winner Of the American
Legion Auxiliary membership contest,
mer Thurston, publicity director for
Indiana. The contest started July
20 and ended Thursday at midnight.
Mrs. Hughel added 173 members to
the seventh district. The seventh dis
trict has an increased enrolment due
to the contest Of SIS. Some outside
districts with no contestants of their
own, sent f1fty-eight votes to Mrs.
Hughel.
Mrs. Ora Crane, Danville, fifth dis
trict, was second with lis votes. Mrs
S. r. Hale, Richmond, sixth district,
was third with 100 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

To find a number that may be d.
vided into four equal parts; the first
part 500 times, the second 400 times,
the third forty times as great as the
smallest number, Is very easy, and a
multitude of answers are possible.
The simplest is GAL.
This number may be divided into
500, 400, 40 and 1, which fill the re-
quirements. In the same way 1882
may be divided into 1000, 500. 80 and
q. All that Is necessary to solve the
puzzle is to take any number; multi
ply it separately by 40. 400 and 500;
then add the totals, and the grand
total will be number that fills the
required conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
FRIEDAS
FOLLIES
By M. E.
Copyright, 1923.
Copyright. 1928.

He always Ikened her
To the flowers in the garden.
Had they not been there,
1 really do not know
What he would have talked about.
Nothing from the ears up.
There was only one bench
In the garden,
And they were always on it.
1 moved the bench one day.
He was so absent-minded.
He never knew,
Until he again Hkened her
To the blooms about them.
They were onions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
TROUSERS ONLY CASUALTY
Man and Wife Arrested as Result of
Quarrel Over Watch.

John Buckingham. colored. 125 En-
NETT St. is under arrest on a charge
of disorderly conduct and his, wife,
Naomi is charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
They had a quarrel over a watch
police said John is said to have
threatened his wife with a knife. She
secured a sharp knife and is said to
have sliced at John during q race
up the stairway. Johns trousers were
cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
MAKE TELEPHONE PLANS

The entire public service commits
sion was In conference today with
Attorneys George Barnard and Frede-
rick Van Mugs. The attorneys rep
resented the commission in the hear
ings on the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company's petitions for increased
rates throughout the State several
months ago.
The meeting was for discussion for
the commissions moves in the hearing
for temporary restraining order to
prevent putting higher phone rates
into effect, scheduled IN Federal Court
at Hammond, Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
CHICK EVANS EXPLAINS
$500 CHECK EPISODE

Golfer Says Grain Broker Fails TO
Keep Agreement. ~
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Aug. lie h arl e 8
Chick" Evans today explained the
$500 check transaction which caused
Charles ]. Moore, grain broker, to
demand a warrant for the golfer on
charges OF operating confidence
game.
Evans admitted he suffered losses
in grain. but said he gave the check
to Moore for the latter's prestige"
with the understanding it would not
be cashed until loan was arranged.
Moore, Evans asserted, attempted to
cash the check before the loan COM
pleted and sold the golfers grain hold
ings without authorization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
False Alarm

When a merchant policeman saw
light burning IN the H. & r. Clothing
store, 300 w. Washington St., at 4
a. m. today, he called Police Sergeant
Dean, and a squad searched the store.
but failed to find a prowler. w. y.
Haden, manager. said the place had
not been broken into.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
W0ODMEN WILL PICNIC
Special Events Booked at Broad Rip
pie Park for Sunday.

The Modern Woodmen Of America
will hold their annual picnic at Broad
Ripple Park Sunday. A program Of
athletic events has been arranged.
The park management has booked
Charles Higgins, Daredevil of the
Air" to make a balloon ascension and
double parachute drop.
Another feature Will be G. M. Da-
Wis. vaudeville singer. accompanied
by Ruth's Concert Band, under the
direction of Abraham Hammerschlag,
leader of B. F. Keiths Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
BURGLARY Is SOLVED
Purse Containing $S5, Reported

Purse containing $50, II pOr
Stolen, Is Found
A burglary" was solved today by
Mrs. Charles Eberle, 616 Eastern
Ave. Mrs. Eberle said she was sitting
on the front porch of her homo Fri
day night when a thief entered the
rear door and took a purse containing
sS5 from dresser drawer. Later she
notified the police she had investi-
gated and learned her daughter took
the money and placed 1t In a tin box
before leaving homo and had forgot
to tell her about It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Johnson County Farmer Seeks Repub-
ican Nomination.

81 Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug. 11.-Billy
Johnson, Johnson County farmer, has
announced he will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States Representative from the Fourth
district. 1t is thought that he will
enter the campaign on a farmer plat
form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
ROCKNE PROMISES
K|WAN|ANS Treat
South Bend Arranges to
Entertain.
BIZ Times SDecial

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
first peek at the footbaI team that
will represent Notre Dame this fall
WILDE given to members of the Ki-
wants Clubs who visit the State con-
vcntion to be held here Sept. 10 and
IA, >Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach
and a member of the South Bend
Kiwanis Club, promised today.
Rockne said that he would have
his team in shape to run through
signals, and since many new faces
will be seen on the team this year,
this is sure to be one of the conven-
ton features.
The committee in charge of arrang
ing the details Of entertainment for
the visitors report that especial en-
phasis will be placed on the program
for the women who attend. The plans
will insure two busy days Of busy
social activities and wives Of the
South Bend members have secured the
support of many social and civic
clubs of the city In showing the visit
ors a good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
A Puzzle
a Day

Start at one OF the letters in the
maze, and follow along a straight
line to another letter. Continue thus.
passing from letter to letter. The
correct route will uncover a maxim
of four words. No letter may be
passed over twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Bicycle Rider Is Killed

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. 11.-Steve
Pawlick, Is, Of Gary was killed when
he fell from his bicycle in front OF an
automobile driven by C. e. Long OF
Springfield, ILL., Pawlick fell when the
handlebars Of his bicycle broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
NIofnrist Secs Gunman

1. c. Baldwin. e315s N. Alabama ST..
early today reported to police he drove
past three men. one with revolver.
at Forty-Eixth st. and Emerson Ave.
Sergeant Drinkut and his night rider
squad searched. but failed to find
the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Savings Banks Taken

J. Edgar Hall, 1922 Harlan St., to-
day told police thief took two say
inss banks. one containing SIS and
the other So. from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

he fell against
a windshield Of
a truck in which
he was riding
with H o W a r d
Kendall, 1910 AL
bany St., Fri
day night. The
C ar struck a
telephone pole at
Tenth st. and
Pershing Ave.
The truck was
8 Ii 6 b ly dam
aged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
PASSENGERHURT
WHEN TRUCK HITS
TELEPHONE POLE
Three Escape Injury as Car
Turns Over at Down.
town Corner.

Robert Cottongin, 46s Warman
Ave, was in the city hospital suffer
ing from q deep cut across his face,
received w h n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

HV1 HEN 1 was twenty I was
WI president and sole owner Of
IL the Indiana Pet Livestock
Association, raising rabbits, pigeons.
and cats Sometimes the company
declared dividends OF SIS a week.
Whenever my father could locate
me had to drive the hearse, in
addition to my regular Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

For repairs on furnaces, cutters, downspouts,
roofs, phone Gordon, Harrison 8263.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
MATAMAM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hildabrant
of Califon are spending a vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Smith in Broad street,
After being dry for some time,
while concrete work was being done
on the Min street fill in order TO
strengthen the roadway, the water
is again accumulating in the Mata-
wan lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crownshaw
were Matawan visitors wednesday
night.
Mrs. Conover Burlew was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday might.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meinzer were
Perth Amboy visitors last night.
The local postoffice is selling a
large number of Harding Memorial
stamps.
1t is expected that plans for the
10000 gallon water storage tank
for this borough will be ready for
the inspection of the council at II
meeting on next Tuesday night.
Miss Gladys Dave has begun
training as a nurse IN the Perrin
Amboy City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. BeaIe'
sr,. Councilman and Mrs. George w:
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
HuIsart left for Atlantic City today
where they will attend the hremens
convention. The trip to the sea size
resort was made by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
FuneraI for Mrs. collins

JAMESBURG, Sept. 21:-tuneral
services were held yesterday for Mrs.
Francis L. Collins, wife of James i.
Collins, of Jamesburg, who died at
the home of her IN, Frank Ackers'
on Tuesday. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. William H. Muir
ply, pastor of the Jamesburg Meth
odist church, interment being in
Fernwood cemetery, Jamesburg.
Mrs. Collins has been Ill for sew
eral years and the of her death
was a complication of diseases. De-
ceased was born in 1916, at Whit
mel, Virginia and has resided in the
south the greater portion of her life.
Besides her husband, deceased is sur-
vived by three sons, Frank Ackers,
Of Jamesburg; James Ackers, OF
Helmetta and William Ackers, oil
Whitmel. Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
METUCHEN

Miss Florence Jones, of Rose
lawn" is spending two weeks Win
relatives in Ithaca, N. Y.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held Its hrst
meeting of the season last week at
the home of Mrs. William Morris.
A business meeting of the mem
hers of the Metuchen Club was held
at the clubhouse Tuesday evening.
Only a few were present and the lack
of interest shown by the members
has caused the trustees to seriously
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of closing
.he clubhouse doors for the winter.
A special meeting will be called
later.
George Greasen has had plans
drawn UP for a bungalow which ne
will have built on his property on
Middlesex venue
Gunnard Peal of Chicago, with a
party of friends touring to Maine
called upon Metuchen friends Sun
cay. Mr.. Peal will be remembered
as Lieutenant Peal of Camp Raritan
during the World War.
MI, and Mrs. Albert Carman and
Young daughter, of Richmond, Va,
who have been visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carman, have returned home.
Miss Janet Comstock has entered
vassar College.
Miss Mildred James has entered
Wilson College.
Miss Emma Kelly Is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Greasen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and
- 49, -af4rnaH frnTa Ia x o
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennock have
returned from an automobile trip 10
Delaware Water Gap.
Dorothy and Sterling Lippincott'
Phyllis Jones. Betty johnson, Cath
crime Hull. Dick Edgar, Henry Abel
and Thomas Nook entered Rutgers
Preparatory School Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Gilbert Mason and two young
daughters have returned home after
visiting relatives near Chicago the
past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorhn TAFT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seller and Mrs. Edward Dana
win return tomorrow from Culver
Lake. where they spent the summer
months.
Miss Martha Leighter of New
York City has been a guest Of Mrs.
c. J.. Price the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull and
family have returned from Green
port.
Frank Gallagher will enter the
University of Pennsylvania.
Ernest Won Hartz will enter John
Hopkins University.
Mrs. John Reynolds Of Montclair
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Mason has returned
10 the Presbyterian manse after
lpending the summer with relatives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
woR
(Bamberger's, Newark)
Today's radio programs:

- 0C0afhJ
$50 D. m.-solos by Hazel stat
2:f5 y. m.-Program by Mrs. Lee.
3 D. m.-Hazel Staiger.
a-15 o. MFRS. Lee.
6:15 D. m.-"Dick" Konter's Kid
die Ukelee Club.
$50 D. m.-'Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
Of the Newark Sunday Call.
Z o.. m.-'Dick" Konter's Kiddle
Ukelee Club.
7:15 D. m.-Second OF a series Of
studies of the international Uni
forna Sunday School Lessons by Rev.
Samuel d. Price, D. d. of the
World Sunday Association.
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York
/ n. m.-Augusta Juch Hickok,
AIS D. m.-Musical program to be
announced.
400 D. m.-Augusta Juch Hickok.
<:45-F:3O D. m.-Musical program
to be announced. o.
Y:SO p. m.-United CIGAR
stores Company's Daily Sport Talk
by Thornton Fisher.
TAO .. INFANCY SO
prano.
1855 o. mamie E. Jones, pi-
anist.
tenor.
$40 D. INFANCY McCord.
s.35 %. mamie r. Jones.
$3.50 D. ND. J. Williams
e-f0 D. m.-Program by Gim2el
BROTHERS New York store. w. b.
Brown Ukelele Quintet Solos by Mr..
W B. Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
RADIO
B BROADCASTINC
KDKA



observation-disclosures
2:15 p. M.-Baseball scores.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra.
600 p. M.-Baseball scores.
sos P. M.-Dinner Concert con-
tinued.
$3.50 p. M.-Farmer's evening.
Gas p. M.-The Children's Per-
iod.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
7:05 p. M.-Fiarm program con-
tinued.
7:2O P. M.-Concert by Edith Jen-
kins, violin; Eva Spencer, soprano;
Matthew Prey, piano.
S:45 p. M.-National Stoekman
and Farmer Market Report.
900 P. M.-Baseball scores.
9:55 P. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation-New York)
800 p. M.-Fashions.
400 P. M.-Baseball scores.
4:45 p. M.-Concert under the d.
reetion of Theodore Van YORK.
5:45 P. M. Closing reports.
$50 P. M.-Farm and Home ne
ports.
5:55 P. M.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
600 P. M.-Closing quotations.
SOS p. M.-"Song Stories for the
Riddles" by Agnes Leonard.
1880 P. M.-Final baseball scores.
1885 P. M.-"sports' by William
7. Slocum.
7:45 P. M.-Looseleaf Current
$500 P. M.-Concert by the Police
Band of the City of New York.
1000 P. M.-Recltal by Edith
Heinlein, pianist.
1885 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
in the south.
Mrs. William Mckenzie, of Crab
am n entertained her Bridge
Luncheon Club at her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Spear and
young son have returned home from
Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Marvin Runyon was operated
upon for appendicitis at a Brooklyn
hospital Tuesday and from latest re-
ports is doing nicely.
Miss Evelyn Pindar will enter
Swarthmore College.
Miss Margaret Ayers and Miss
Lois Schenck will enter the New Jer-
sey College for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.. Ayers en-
ioyed a weeks motor trip through
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
The Fourth of July

To the sages who spoke. 10 the heroes
who bled,
To the day and the deed. strike tie
harp-strings of gloryi
Let the song of the ransomed remember
the dead.
And the tongue CT the eloquent hal
low the storyi
Ger the bones of the bold
Be the story told.
And on Fame's golden tablets their
triumphs enrolled
Who on freedoms green hills freedom s
banner unfurled.
And the beacon fire raised that gave
light to the world
They are gone-mtghty men!-and they
sleep in their fame;
Shall we ever forget them7 Oh. new
erl no. neYeri
Let our sons learn from US to embslm
each great name,
And the anthem send down-'Inds-
pendence forever
Wake, wake, heart and tonguei
Keep the theme ever young;
Let your deeds through the long line
OF ages be sung
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms
banner onfurled.
And the beacon fire raised that gave
light to the world
Charles Sprague.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

ish went out by water. we would show
TWO lanterns In the North church
steepie; and II by land, one as a sig
nai-' Newman at the right time hung
out the two lanterns from Christ
church steeple and Revere went ON his
ride. Newman was Immediately ar
rested but nothing could be proved
against him and In a few days he was
freed.
In the great gale Of 1904 this steeple
was blown down and was restored in
1907 under the supervision Of Charles
Bulhnch, so that when a descendant
OF Paul Revere hangs the lanterns out
OF the belfry on April IS, 1t may be-
doubted whether actually the same
woodwork is there.
Some Of Church's History.
Christ church was never in Colo
NAL times a self-supporting parish"
according to the Historical Account"
written by Rev. Henry Burroughs In
1873. 1t had library given 1t by the
Society for Propagating the Gospel,
and some Of the books remain: it had
some yearly funds from the society,
and early in its history it had church
plate given 1t. The first organ was
brought from Newport in 1876.
Old records give US a vivid picture
Of the church's early days. In 1926 it
was sensibly voted that mo Males nor
pinnes be put in the pillars nor the
front Of the gallerys with design to
hang hats on" What sounds like the
first American aviation occurred in or
on Christ church, for we are told that
in 1746 John Childs flew from the
steeple Of Doctor Cutters church"
three times.
Christ church was one of the first IN
America, if not literally the first. to
establish a Sunday school 1t is said
70 be the oldest church building in
Boston and from its steepIe Gage is
believed TO have watched the battle
Of Bunker Hill. In a word. Christ
church belongs to the people as much
as Independence hall In Philadelphia.
This was recognized in 1873 when the
city of Boston put up a tablet in the
front of the church tower in commence
ration of the celebrated night in 1775.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
||Is FAMOUS EDIFICE
nj n NORTH CHURCH IN BOSTON
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
From Its steepIe Was Displayed Sig
nal Which Started Paul Revere on
His Celebrated Ride.

Everyone has heard Of Paul Re
vere's ride and how the two lanterns
were hung In the steeple Of the old
| North church In Boston. But what
every one does not understand and
know is that the North church Is an
old foundation, that 1t was always an
aAmerican" rather than q royalist or
government place of worship in Colo
NAL DAYS, and that December 81, last
wear. II celebrated its two hundredth
anniversary. Bishop Lawrence spoke
ana dedicated memorial OF good will
from Boston, Lincolnshire.
The history of Christ church Is a
history of much Of New England. Its
4 genesis seems to have been that the
Kings chapel by 1922 was not large
enough. that Cops Hill in those days
was virtually cut off from the rest of
Boston. and was reached by bridge
where Hanover and Blackstone streets
now intersect, and that divers persons
prepared subscription to build a new
church. Rev. Samuel Myles. the first
rector of Kings chapel, caused his
clerk to give notice of a meeting to
his congregation, at which this reso-
luton was passed.
Subscribed Money.
'Laus Dec. Boston. New England.
The second day Of September, 1922.
At the request of several gentlemen
who had purchased a piece of ground
at the north end of Boston to build
church on, the Reverend Mr.. Samuel
# Myles ordered his clerk to give notice
81 to his congregation, That all those
81 who were willing to contribute toward
a erecting another church at the north
IS enc OF Boston were desired to meet
at hings Chapel the Wednesday fol-
lowing" etc.
committee composed of Messrs.
Barnes Graves, Cradock, Blount, Glib
oons, Selbey and Monk raised e, 1874
taoout 10000. The rector laid the
cornerstone April Is, 1923, and De-
eember 20 DR.. Timothy Cutler held di-
! vine service.
boston, in 1922, was nearly a weeks
Journey from New York and PhiIadel-
pma. 1t was not until 1772 that line
Oh stage coaches was established be-
tween Boston and New York and one
uo not have TO travel far to find In
oians. In the streets you saw the
scarlet coats Of the kings officers and
aeard a speech that differed little from
'nat OF Bristol sr London. Negroes
we're held in slavery, constant war
isfe OF an unofficial sort was waged
|'witn the French and Indians, and
above all the power Of the Congrega-
u0hai church was great. To be sure,
"e theecracy was losing much of its
Ao'a' out 1t was still intrenched In the
eonNctions of Boston's inhabitants.
The Rector's Conversion.
But convictions were modified. an
increasing commerce brought new ele-
uen's TO the population, and the rep
,esentatiyes of the royal government
we're almost always Of the Church Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

England Curiously enough, the first
rector OF the Christ church in his per
son Illustrated the change that was
taking place. Timothy Cutler was
born In Charlestown in 1888, gradu-
ated at Harvard In 1901 and, in ITO
was admitted to the Congregational
ministry at Stratford, Conn. In nine
years he had been made rector or
president Of Yale college. In three
years more he had expressed his con-
viction that 1t was his duty to be ad-
mitted to the Church of EngIanGs
communion and "his conversion shook
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

winch Last fcdI OSicbi ceSH 80
2OOth Birthday.
New England like an earthquake" So
Cutler left Yale and journeyed back
into Massachusetts, where at Christ
church, on Salem street in the North
end, he was to labor many years. His
chair that he used at Yale is in the
vestry and his portrait is not far OIL
Revere's Ride.
In the meantime, the Colonies had
been working loose from the mother
country. In 1775, matters had gone SO
far that only touch was needed to
start a war between the Colonists and
the British and that touch was given
at Lexington and Concord. April Is,
1775. was the last day of the rector
shin of Rev. Mather Byles, who was
loyalist.
That evening the sexton Of the
church. Robert Newman, was sitting
quietly in his house on Salem street
and waiting for sea captain who was
watching the movements OF the Brit
ish. On the other side Of the river
was Paul Revere, whom they were TO
Iet know what the British were going
to do. He tells OF the plan in a letter
to the secretary Of the Massachusetts
Historical society, dated January l.
1898. 1t was agreed that III the orlt-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

I've longing in my heart for you
Louise.
And I wonder If you also think OF me
For your sweet face haunts me ever
dear Louise.
And in dreams 1 kiss your sweet lips
tenderly.
I seem TO hear the old church chimes
as in the bygone days.
I seem TO hear the whippo'wilrs sad
lay;
And it brings me back to you. my dear
Louise.
And the gentle waving cornfeIds far
away.
I've longing in my heart for you.
And for the dear old sunny southern
home.
You can scent the hOneysuckle and the
gragrant jsssamine,
I've longing ia my heart Tor you.
Birds were singing round the dear old
southern home
And a ear&-hairsd maiden sits beneath
tree.
rhinkirs " her true love. many miles
away
And she's wondering II he'll ever con-
slant be-
when sofi upon the sumner breexq she
hears neF nage' I.olisQ
a. thrliis hsr heaft th4f beats fqr him
1IlNfi
rher hf isses peg in bio arms % tsn-
Ana b. sals Hrgs SONS % aiaip yog
AH Nt lHN|