davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30
Rock Island,
Mitchell s. Lynde Bldg.
Fourth Floor.
Hours: 9 q. M. to s p. M.
SUNDAYS: 9 to II a. q

Sundays: - to IL a. m.
His hospital experience and extern
sive practice have made him so Por-
ficient that he can name and locate a
disease in n very few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Cat
arrh, Nose. Throat and Lung Diseases,
Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, Gravel, rheumatism, Paralysis,
Neuralgia. Nervous and Heart dis
eases, Bright's Disease and Consump-
tion in early stage; diseases of Blad-
der and Female Organs. StammerinG
cured and sure methods to prevent its
recurrence given.
y never-failing remedy for Big
Neck.
Every case of PILES, FISTULAE.
and SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND PR
VATE DISEASES a SPECIALITY.
Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Structure,
elect, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, and the effects OF early
vice or excess, producing Emissions,
Debility. Nervousness, Dizziness, De-
fective Memory. Etc, which ruins
both body and mind. positively cured.
RUPTURE guaranteed cured with
out detention from business.
NO experiments OF IdiluicS- we UNI
dertake no incurable cases, but cure
thousands given up to die.
Wonderful Cures.
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treat
ed.
Consultation free and confidential.
One weeks treatment absolutely
free to all who call within 10 days.
DIR. j. ALVIN HORNE
And Associate Physicians.
Rooms 49. SO and 81
Mitchell 81 Lynde Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30
n0NIsT TOBACCO SPIT
and 6 M KE

You can be cured Of any form of tobacco usiy0
easily, be made we'll strong magnetic, full Of
new life and vigor by taking MO- 10 FAC.
ten pounds in ten days Over 500. 600
cured All druggists. Cure guaranteed Book
REMEDY CO. Chicago New York Az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30

Smith. reader. The entertainment
was first class in every particular and
those who attended were accorded an
evening of genuine enjoyment, de-
spite the fact they were obliged to
wait beyond the hour announced for
the beginning of the entertainment,
the company having reached the city
late.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30
$1,000 X-Ray
Examination Free.

An eminently successful specialist
in all chronic diseases proven by the
many cures effected in chronic cases
which have baffled the skill of all 9th
err physicians. These eminent speci-
alists are permanently located in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Grand commandery of Illinois
Templars Concludes
Meeting.
NEXT CONVENTION AT PEORIA
Session of Royal and Select Master
MasOns of State
Held Also.

The grand commandery of the
Knights Templar of Illinois, by which
Rock Island was honored. as related
in yesterdays Argus, by the election
of I'll. III. Cleaveland as grand warder,
concluded its 10th annual convention
in the Masonic temple, Chicago, yes
terday. The following officers were
elected and installed:
Right Eminent Grand Commander
ii. &. Purinton.
Deputy Grand Commander-A. S.
Waterman.
George f. O'Hara.
Grand Captain General-A. \. Whip
pie.
Grand Senior Warden-A. +. Schoch.
Grand Junior Warden Smyth
Crooks.
Grand Prelate-Rev. Z. y. Parker.
Grand Treasurer-John ii. Witbcck.
Grand Recorder w. Barnard.
Grand Standard Bearer - w. l..
Gross
Grand Sword Bearer-.John ID. Cleve-
land.
Grand Warder-H Henry II. Cleave-
land
Grand Captain of Guard-W. l.. Orr.
The grand commandery will hold its
next convention at Peoria.
Royal Master Masons.
Members of the grand council of
the Royal and Select Master Masons
of Illinois held their 50th annual bus
mess session in the Masonic temple.
Chicago. yesterday. Two hundred
Masons. representing councils in ev-
! cry section of the state, We're in at
tendance Grand Master w. Il. Car
! lock. of Bloomington. called the as
| sembly to order at 10 o'clock and
opened the proceedings Ivy reading
his annual address. The morning ses-
sion was taken up by the considera-
ton of the reports of committees and
officers.
| The following officers were chosen
! for the ensuing year:
Grand Master-.Iohn c. Hallenbeck.
| Chicago.
| Deputy Grand MASTERY. VI. Halo
| well. Jacksonville.
Grand Principal Conductor-C. w
! IIoIlandsworth, Canton.
Grand Transportation c. Smith,
Chicago
Grand Recorder-Gil w. Barnard
Chicago.
Grand Chaplain-Henry r. Hop
l>ins. Chicago.
Grand Lecturer-M. NJ. Lord, Che
noa.
Grand Captain of Guard-R. L
Leonard. Chicago.
Grand Conductor-Albert Il. Hey
Springfield.
Grand Marshal-Will {. Rood. Chi
cago.
Grand Steward-William l.. Orr. Chi
cago.
Grand Standardization j. \. LIE
Lancey. Chicago.
The 53rd annual convocation of the
grand chapter of the Royal Arch Ma
sons of Illinois will be held at the Ma
sonic temple today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30
DIR. j. ALVIN HORNE
And Associate Physicians.
Rooms 49, SO and 81
Adruln,,srator's Notice

Estate of John Hinderer, deceased.
TIE undersigned having Deep appointed ad-
rninistrator of the estate of John Hind@rer,
late of the county of Rock Island. state Of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that ne
VIII appear before the county court of F0ck
Island county, at the county court rooU, In
the CITY of Rock Island, at the November
term on the first Monday In November
next, at which time all persons having
claims against SAID estate are notified and
requested to attend FOR the purpose OF hav-
ing the same adjusted.
All persons frdebted to ssid estate are re-
uuested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
dated this 10Th day of Septe mber. A. D. 1902
GEORGE J. RINDERER, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-30

marck summer garden, and the mil
lionaire's drawing room.
suIu Sultan.
One of the characteristic bits of
satire in George AIDES opera, THE
Sultan of SuIu,''to be seen here next
Monday, is found in his typical char
acter of Col. Jefferson Budd. form
er Arkansas politician, who has been
promoted to command OF vol
unteers. Col. Budd heads the comic
opera expedition which conducts the
gentle assimilation of the Sulu sultan
and gives a pompOus and unctious
portrayal of the AIDE character. He
it is who initiates Sultan Hiram to
the mysteries of the American cock
tail and with whom the sultan is so
much pleased that he offers to make
him a present of the prettiest wife
in his harem. Chiquita, the Sulu SOU
brette. and the sultan's favorite wife,
falls in love with the dashing Ameri-
can colonel and furnishes a comical
romance that runs through the opera.
The unique role is imPersonated by
Robert Lett. a former well-known
member of the Castle Square forces.
lie has fine baritone voice and fire.
quently shares the honor with Frank
Moulan, who plays the sultan.
Alice of Old vincennes.
The coming engagement of Cert
rude Coghlan, in Alice of Old Vim
cennes," at the Illinois next Tuesday
will be one of the notable theatrical
events of the season. 1t is rare to
find star so ideally fitted for role
as Miss Coghlan is for that of Alice.
She has the beauty, grace OF figure,
and athletic Vigor which are the most
striking characteristics of the hero
inc of Maurice Thompson's charming
romance. Her spirited, sprightly and
piquant acting is delightfully."- suited
to the romantic atmosphere of the
scenes presented. The production is
one of the most handsome and elabo-
rate ever sent from New York, and
the beautiful outdoor scenes by Err
nest eros will be a revelation to
theatre-goers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
KTEg DUUXm wUBxp

The room was small and the won upset "a.
cooking stove In its efforts to dtslodss the
cat. the boy rolling partly behind the stove
Thomas Hill. i years old. a nephew OF
Mrs Jenries. entered the cabin with an
oar and made q jab at the wolf. No atten-
ton was paid TO this by the animal. as the
cat was ripping its back into strips. The
lad caught his cousin and dragged him to-
ward the coor. prodding the wolf with the
oar. As the boy opened the door the cat
leaped out on deck
The wolf Jumped toward the brave boy,
had TO drop the child and fight the
wolf. striking at Il with the oar. the child
being under the Wolf, which paid no atten-
ton TO the little one. but followed his op-
ponent out through the door. The boy and
the wolf finally got on the Eangplank to-
ward the shore.
Mrs. Jenries had q big stone IN her hand,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Ks form - RmsD -
the city.
Half a doEsn boys vsrs bathing en- q s.nd
bar IN the middle Of the Allegheny River
and saw the animals They thought dogs
were swimming the river. and began throw
from their course and swan toward the
sand bar. The boys were soon running,
naked and scared through the town OF
A~spinwail toward their homes The wolves
did not follow. The story OF the boys was
not believed by their elders and the IN
cident was forgotten.
a few days later Mrs Margaret Jefr1es,
who occupies q houseboat. which WIS
moored to the shore at Aspinwall. saw what
she thought was q huge gray dog nosing
about the river bank. only q few hundred
feet away. Three dogs also saw the wolf
and made n bee line for the animal
The size OF the newcomer brought the dogs
70 a ~standsti1. They circled around. smell
Ing in the direction OF the wolf. which
rlared and snarled sayagely. With one Rc-
cord the dogs jumped at the wolf. There
was q miX-up. three dogs were seen hying
through the air and the wolf held a mess Of
dog flesh in HIS teeth. II belonged TO a bull
terrier, which held firmly TO a big tuft OF
hair. The wolf had the dogs whipped ard
they turned tail to this houssboat, seeking
shelter in the cabin.
The wolf gave chase ant the four animals
rushed inside the door. landing In the mid
die Of the floor in a heap The dogs were
cornered and had to fight. The wolf wanted
revenge and snapped right and left
Mrs Jeiries had watched the fight On the
river bank and ran toward the village. She
soon remembered that she had left her
grandson. ; years Of age. in the houseboat,
and came back to take a hand In the eight
and saw the child The boy was seated
on the floor of the cabin. playing with =
large cat The cat did not run when the
dogs and wolf rushed into the cabin. but
watched the fight
The dogs ned as fhst a. they could limp
out and the wolf began nosing around. He
placed his snout close to the child's face.
and the cat. which was In the boys lap,
made a lab with its claws at the wolrs
nose and ripped . streak from its eyes to
the tip OF its nosa
The beast drew back. then made a spring
At the cat. and the cat wolf and child rolled
around the floor. the cat being on top OF the
VOLTS back. elavinE q tearing IL nesh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
wnIrTEv roR 90 suNpNY REroMu

~ -EE NNDAL x Ob1Ao
AvIN0 Beaten" their way. penni-
~ less. almost 5000 miles. Miss
Louise Gauss and Miss Grace
= Fosland. OF Chicago. have reached
Omaha again. on their return trip. and.
while the life OF adventure has had its
charms. the young women are overJoyed at
being so near the end OF their long Journey.
1t was a little wager OF six pairs OF gloves
that actuated this freak trip on the part OF
two girls. who were well provided for at
home. On March %. last. more than three
months ago. they started 20 reach San
Francisco and to return without O cent
Since then they have experienced many
odd and some fascinating adventures. Much
OF the way they rode on the best trains.
simply inviting conductors 10 search us"
for money. Some OF the distance they
''bummed' on freights. while many miles
were covered by actual Dedestrianism-
The cold wave throughout the valleys OF
the Middle West recently has made hobo
ing" really dangerous. and the girls say
they almost froze one night. as they rode
two hours on the brake beams OF q coal
car. between North Platte and Kearney.
Neb.
At Omaha the tramps Gun awaiting
them complete new attire. sent on by a
salt Lake City man. who had learned their
story when they passed through there and
admired their pluck. Tn girls Grs some
what dubious now az % the wisdom Of their
actions. Said Miss Gauss:
IT'S been a good experience, no doubt.
and in some practical ways 1 suppose We
have both benefited. However. Il has cost
me dear. Ny face Is now a. leathery as a
cowboys and my hair - bleached to an
unlovely tnt. I'll stay home hereafter.
We expected to get passes from here to
Chicago. but failed. so VIII be compelled
10 bum" on in. But that comes easy now.
Have we walked much7 Well. I've worn cut
ten pairs OF shoes on this trip"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

vIie to put her su and butter money %
trimming and extra hnsry for herself and
children In this case the egg and butter
money was spent for things political
Mr.. Charles J. Walker. now State Senator
Democratic). Is q candidate for renominR-
ton IN this Tenth Senatorial District His
native county OF ST. Charles has always
stood by him. When the Democratic Coun-
" Convention met at ST. Charles not long
ago some lively opposition to Walker had
developed. The other mans friends were in
tho field Walkers friends were assiduous
in theE efforts to get q good Walker dele
Cation TO attend the convention. Headleo
Allen and VIII Mccoy. both OF wentzville.
and old friends OF Walker. spent days in his
behalf. and ". r Dalton. Walkers nephew,
drove through the county urging bis friends
to be at St Charles on the appointed day.
What's tho prospects for your Uncle
Charley's carrying the countyT' asked q
farmers wife OF young Dalton one day the
week before the convention. As the young
man drove UP In front OF her house. Her
husband was a stanch Walker man.
II hope ven carry IT. but Wen have to
writes from st. Charles that his friends Will
have TO stand by him"
That we wilI!' exclaimed the woman
who goinE?'
The young man gave q list OF names OF
voters.
Isn't Mr.. ]. golngT"
Mr.. J.. says he can't afford to spend the
money for the ticket now. and I suppose
he IS hard pressed"
rejo'nder. You tell Mr.. J. that he's going.
I'll buy his ticket out OF my egg and butter
money. Wait q minute and I'll get It for
and with that she hurried into tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

WRITTEN TOR TIE SCSDAY REPUBLIC
St. Louis IS at the threshold OF her great
ness In the next ten years the city Will
mako marvellous strides forward. The dec
Rde Will eclipse the progress made IN a
whole half century before. The last ten
years were marked by = revolution OF 81
Eautic proportions. resulting in greater ad-
yancemeut than distinguished all the pre-
ced!ng thirty years. This advancement was
as nothing In comparison 20 prospects ap-
parent ~ the dawn OF the New 81. Louis.
Such IL the opinion Of John J.. O-Brien,
president OF the Board OF Assessors, who re-
Gently anishe[ en- Investigation Of building
Co-aitI0ns in al. parts OF the city. Accom-
panied by the ten districts inspectors he
Travelled everywhere. along ~wc,l-kuown and
unknown streets. % determine values OF
property and s;rUeturos.
ST. Louis IS now g1lT ~ tire beginning OF
hey career as a metropolis. he says. a
new era has begun. The people reali=e that
The city IS destined. NY virtue OF her posi-
lion and her many important resources. 10
play a prominent role i7 tho large affairs
OF the coEntrv- To the person WAC studies
facts and conditions. and who IS competent
70 judge results from visible causes. the
brilliant future # 81. Louis is Tot q cream
but = cold reality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

edch and IA rips b 6hso1eDeses6 - -
reaftxsd - . bottle Of the regui<rtsn tonst
water.
Then the barber masssres ths taos for .
few minutes and concludes BIZ reaching Tor
the rubber pipe once more. This time there
IS no attaching IL 10 . bottle. The current
OF air Is directed at the face. and In isse
time than II would take with = towel ths
features are dried The sensation Of the
air pouring across the mouth and noJtrtS
Is apt to cause q gasp or two from the
PROSTATE victim IN the chair: but after he
has passed through the ordeal once or twice
he Is prepared for the emergency, and the
wise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
The beast toppled into Ess

On tns plank The beast toppled into Ne
Allegheny River.
The boy continued humping the wolf vim
the car, and Mrs. Je1ries ran into n.
cabin to get her grandson She had csIled
Frank Love, q neighbor on an ADJOINING
housebOat- he got a double-barrele6 shot-
gun The wolf began retreating slowly To-
ward the woods. looking backward. Wills
turned on him as he was within fifteen
yards OF Il, and Love fired both barrels
right INTO Its face, tearing a big hole in tts
shock. as II to make a spring, and Yen m q
heap 70 the ground 1t died soon after. The
WOLF measured 5 feet 8 inches.
Joseph Steel. the little fellow yhs had
been saved, was badly clawed and his
clothes were torn. but he was not otherwise
hurC All the time the fight was going On In
we csnln ne was under the feet OF thu wolf
and me dogs As they chased zach ether
enout and also when the cat and he RVl1
6era having tAsLz hatoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
POLITICS INFLUENCED BY
MISSOURI FARMERS WIFE.

Special Corresrontaa-e % TIE sunday Republic
Wentzville. July l2.-Here in Missouri the
butter and egg MONEY Of n farmer' wife
has Played n part I'm a county convention.
From pioneer JavS 10 the present the
farmer wife has been entitled by custom
10 Oh" income derived from THE sale OF but
tor and eggs. These products are directly
under he- supervision. ana their sale or ex-
change constitutes her Tin money.
i has remained Tor 4 Missouri woman,
wife OF a prosperous farmer near wentz-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast?

oh. vert thou in the cauld blast,
On yonder lea on yonder lea.
Ny plaidie to the mgr ART.
I'd shelter thee. I'd shelter thee;
Or did misfortune's bitter storms
Around thee bIaw. round thee bIav,
Thy bield should be my bosom,
To share It a.. to share It o.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Buildings Erected on sites
Of Old

We Ril know q cae progress made IN n.
last ten wears from The remarkable growth
OF Commercial ard Industrial instructions.
as veil as from the costly and artistic mer-
camille edliccs. manufacturing plants and
Inc residences that have arisen where
ancient landmarks stood as sorry remind
-he last decade saw changes that sur
passed. all improvements that were mr.
compl!shed in a. least a quarter OF a cen
my, fe.naPs a halt century. before. In
the decade begun with the ba-s-orrg - ~
twentieth Century we shall witness 2 bs,-
torment that VIII excel oil thai was don. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
COMPRESSED AIR
USED BY BARRIERS.

Air. and compressed air at that. Is be-
ginning to superseds towels IN the equip
ment OF the we~ll-regulated barber shop.
After the shaving process has been conclud-
ed the torsortal artist IN an uptown Broad
way establishment carefully sponges from
the cutomeSs visaEe all traces OF soap.
Then he reaches under the shelf and draws
forth q piece OF rubber hose, the end OF
which is tipped by a metallic continuance.
This Is affixed TO the atOmizing apparatus
OF a bottle OF bay rum A button IS pressed
and a fine spray OF the cooling liquid Is d.
rected at the face OF the customer. A sharp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Address to the Unco Guild.

o. ye wha are sac guild yourself.
Sac pious an sac holy.
Ye've naught TO do but mark an tell
Your neebour's faults and folly.
Whass life IS like a weel-gaun mill,
Supplied WI store O. water,
The heapit happer's ebbinE still.
And still the clap plays clatter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Aud Lang Syne.

Should auld acquaintance be forgot.
And eve brought TO min
Should euld acquaintance be forgot
And days q lang syne2
For auld lang syne. my dear.
For aud lang syne.
Wen take a cup OF kindness yet,
For aud lang syne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Naebody.

I'll be merry and free.
Ill be sad for naeboLy.
II naebody care for me
I'll care for naeboiy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Highland Mary.

Q pale, pale now those rosy lips
I aft hae kissed sac fondlyl
and clos'd for } the, sparkling glance
That dwelt on me sac kindly.
And mouldering now in silent dust
Tat heart that lo'ed me dearlyi
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
To a Muntain Daisy.

Ton turning one down with q pillow, IN
April. 1850
We& modest. crimSon-tipP'd flower
Thou's met me In an evil hour;
For I mAun crush amanE the stourS
Thy slender stem;
~ spare thee now 4 past my povN
Thou bonnie gem!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Address TO the Dell.

And now. aud Cloots. I ken we're thlnkla'
A certain Bsrdie's rantin'. driukin'.
Some luckless hour will send him link!u'
To your black pit:
But. faith! he'll turn a corner Jlrlin'
An cheat you vet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Robin Adair.

what's this dun town to me?
Robins not near,
What vast I wish'd to see,
What Tish'd TO hear?
Where's all the Joy and north
Made this town a heav'n on earthf
oh. they're all fed with thee,
obi AdaIr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Tam O. Shanter; A Tale.

Inspiring. bold John B~arleycorn;
What dangers thou canst make Us scorni
VIZ tipenny, We fear nae evil:
WI usQuabss we'll face the devill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

house and brought cut ne DsossssEz
change"
Such was the power OF her ~enthustasn
and example that a Eoodly delegation left
wentzvills for st. Charles. and the county
declared for Walker by so majority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
l Gaed a Waefu' Gate Yestreen.

She taIkd, she smird. my heart she wrd
She charm'd my soul, I wistna how;
But aye the st0und. the deadly wound
Cam frae her cen sac bonnie blue.
But spare to speak mt spare 20 speed,
She'll aiblins listen to my vow;
Should she refuse I'll lay me dead
To haE twA cen sac bonnie bluG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
John Anderson, Nv Jo.

John Anderson, my 70. John
When we were first acQuent,
Your locks were like the raven.
Your bonnie brow vas brent.
But now your brow IS bald, John
Your locks are like the snow,
Yet blessings OF your frosty pow,
John Anderson, my 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Ny Heart Is Sair.

re power that smile on virtuou, Iowa
o. sweetly smile on somebody
Frae ilka danger keep him free.
And send me safe my somebody,
oh hey, for somebody
Oh hey. for somebody
l wad do-what wad I not
For the sake o. somebody.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
This Is No NV Ain Lassie.

Tile ID NU MY AIu
o. this Is no my ain lassie
Fair tho the lassie be;
O. weel ken I my ain lRssis,
Ena love is IN her e's
! see q form, 1 see a face.
fs weel may wi the fsirest placer
II wants to me the witching grace,
The En love that's in her e'e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
o, Saw Ye Bonnie Lesley,
}. saw yc bonnie Lesley

o. saw ye bonnie Lesley
As n gaed Ger the border7f
she's game like Alexander,
10 spread her conquests further.
To see her IS TO love her,
And love her but for ever,
For Nature made her what al. q.
And ne'er made music anither.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Mary Morrison.

Oh Mary. canst thou wreck his
VIVA Tor thy sake woul gladly deer
OF canSt thou break that heart OF his
nnase only fault is loving theef
II love for love thou wilt na rs.
Az least be pity to me shown;
A thought ungentle Gamma be.
The thought O. Mary Morrison.