davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

Nr. Glass thrown his influence 70
Tucker. Tucker would have landed
the nomination. taking into considera-
tiOn Nann's small majority
Again. IL Isl asserted that Mt. Glass
really led the recent Democratic tight
ON the stump. and his unearthing OF
the Kent charges and thus checking
the checking advance in Virginia
should bring % him the support OF
the organization leaders. who would
have been held responsible for any
great Democratic slump.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Real Estate.

Farms for sale or exchange
IN all sections Of Virginia We
introduce buyer and seller and
do business strictly on commits
sion basis. We have ready buy
ers fr timber land and farms
With water front. ". y. Jeter
& Co, ITO Z. Main St. Rich
mond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
from that time 10 this. J haven't had
any trouble with my kidneys. I vas
cured completely"
At any dealers. SOC box. or mailed
on receipt OF price by Foster-Milburn
Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

Standardized Buff Rocks;
bred for eggs and size; salts
faction guaranteed; two hens
and one cockerel, 81. Jn0. f.
Morris, Orange, Va, State vice
president Buff Rock Club.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

from the war afilict-
ed with Kidney dis
ease and from what
the doctors told me B
never expected 20 be
any better. There
was "a cedseleSs
bearing-siown pain
or misery In my
back sharp. shoot
iag pains across the
tidnoys followed ev-
cry Move 7 made
I was languid all
d~~ and sleepless az
night The urine
was b- liv disorlered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

A LADY. A POSITION
TO teach. or assist as general helper
ia a home. Address. MISS HOPE,
Bumpass. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
REYOLUTIONISTS ARE
GAINING STRENGTH

WASHINGTON. u. special.
The last ofiicini report received hg
the state Department tudlrnf-=
thmt the Nicuru yuan rct olutipul-f-
ARE daily Euiulug strength. fhrN
have Enlurd practical control uf
Ntru rfi .guu. Ca the eastern portion ef
the republic Peaceful uud orderly
condition prevail tn the trrrltory
W hich they control.
There l. mo rhidrnrr. o. IT, claim
Ell. fu show that President Frln q u
u making nur nluN emcut co regain
the lost trrrifor1-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
The Clnngeiing.

can IL De you who drew the curtains
back and babe me smile.
When 7 was ODD. 30 Seems a long. bong
WhleF
The Fates are there. mayhap they
wished 90 trick me.
Was that your You. or IS IL this. the
NOu9
Mayhap another You viii rise another
dag. as when / was child
Florida Times-UuiOn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
SO DID THOUSANDS.
Veteran Y. 4. Davis Contracted Kid
ney Disease I'M the Civil War.

r. A Davis. iS5 So. German ST..
HsrrisonburE. Va. saws: y came back
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.

One OF the prettiest and most unioue
functions which have ever been given in
Washington was the valentine cotIuIon
given last evening by the debutantss Of
this season in the army and navy circles.
at the Washington Barracks. The host
esses were Miss Dorothy AIeshire. dauzh-
Ter OF Gen .Aleshire; Miss Lillian Baxter
daughter OF Mrs. Lille Duncan Baxter
and the late Lieut. Baxter. {. s. n.
Miss Margaret Brooks, daughter Of Mrs.
E c. Brooks; Miss Dorothy Gatewood.
daughter Of Mai. Gatewood: Miss Julia
Heyl. daughter OF Col. HeyI: Miss Lena
Hitchcock. daughter OF Mrs. Speei. wife
OF Pay Director SpeeI, L. s. n; Miss
Annie Irwin, daughter OF Commands
Irwin: Miss Alice Margaret knight
daughter OF Maj. John 7. Knight and
granddaughter Of Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ
Young, retired: Miss Maitland Marshall
daughter OF Gen. Marshall, chief OF en-
gineers. L. S. A; Miss Elizabeth Matsle.
daughter Of Gen. MatiIe. Miss Marzaret
Niche. daughter Of Col. Niche, who Is
spending the winter with Miss Aleshire.
Hiss Frances Webster. daughter OF Mai
+. K Webster: Miss Carolyn Murray
daughter OF Gen. Murray, and Mss
Dorothy Williams.
Tie fair buds received the guests, and
wore the gowns they wore at their debuts
snd their mothers were the chaperoIs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Lambert.
daughter o. ~ and Mrs. T. A Lambert
to DR.. James A. Cannon. Of this city.
whose engagement was announced a few
weeks ago. wiz take place in the home
Of the brides parents on April IL
Mrs. Jacob Kendrick Upton has issued
invitations for the wedding reception OF
her daughter. Mary de Haas Bulkley. 10
Commander William Andrew gin. Z. s.
n. Tuesday evening, February .. at
1892 Twenty-second street
Cards have been issued for the wedding
Of Miss Gustchen Heraine springsguth
to Mr. Claude Charles Judson. Thursday
evening. February IS, at O'Clock. at St
Johns Episcopal Church The bride win
be attended only by her sister. Miss Pau
line Springsguth- Mr.. Alfred Walker Jud-
son viii be best man. The ushers VIII be
Messrs. William T. Andrews Richard II.
Gorgas. Kirk L Russell. and iE.dward
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Morris announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Randolph, to Lieut.. Allen 81. sum
ner, Z. S. NJ. c. The wedding viii take
place early in June
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Dorothy Chandler Ruff
70 Mr. J. Eli Price. March 3, at 7.30
o'clock. n St Margaret's Church
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Grace Jarvis, whose marriage 70
Mr. Preston Gibson viii take place on the
Z5d Of this month, returned yesterday
from a weeks visit in New York
Miss Carol Newberry. daughter OF the
Secretary OF the Navy. went 10 Balti-
more yesterday to be the weekend guest
OF Miss Gladys Perrin. and TO attend the
Monday c0tilIion in Baltimore She viii
be much entertained during her short
stay and viii return Tuesday evening.
Miss Zerlina Blout. Of Montreal. Cana
da. the guest OF Miss Natalie Mayer, viii
leave Wednesday for New York, where
she VII pay a short visit before return
ing 20 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius / Peyser. Mr.. A
D. Prince. Miss Rae Hahn. Miss Edith
Auerbach. and Miss Juanita Kaufman
will 90 TO Philadelphia on Tuesday 10
attend the wedding OF Miss Zena Bayers-
dorfer and Mr. Simon Casper, which takes
place Tuesday evening at O'Clock. az the
Mercantile Club.
Mrs. Mark Blum, Of Irving place. re-
turned Friday from a visit to Talla-
hasses. Fla.
Mrs. rice. Of Chicago. Ill. Is the guest
OF her mother. Mrs w Nordlinger. OF
s0S2 \ street
Miss Gladys Mayer is the guest Of Tela-
tiyes in New York.
Mrs. Samuel Gassenheimer win enter
tain the Sunday Evening Whist Club a
her res4deHce this evening.
Miss Carrye Adler. Of Pittsburs. Pa,
is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Abel, OF
Clifton street
Mr.. Sidney Franc, Of New York, was &
recent visitor to this city.
The OctagOn Pleasure Club has issued
invitations for a subscription BAH al
Rauscher's on Monday. February %
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field and Miss
Nettie Holberg. OF Memphis, Tenn. spent
Friday IN this city en- route to New
York.
Mrs. Charles Picard. OF 1888 Ninth
street. VIII be al home the remaining
Fridays of this month.
Miss Cora Steiner. Of L street, is a
guest at the Hotel Pierpont, Atlantic City.
Mrs. julia Luchs and Mrs Sylvan Ben
singer left on Wednesday for visit 10
Philadelphia Pa.
EIrs. R. c. Rosin entertained at g din
ner OF fourteen covers at the Willard. on
Wednesday evening. complimentary 70
Mr.. and sIrs. c. L. Glenn, OF Carson City.
New
Mrs. A K Leon returned to her home
In Mem York on Monday. accompanied
BY Miss Birdie Steiner. who VIII be her
guest for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

a number fro New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore. the University OF HITginity.
the University OF Pennsylvania. Prince
ton. and Yale.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The Secretary OF state and Mrs. Bacon
were the guests Of honor at dinner last
evening Of the Argentine Minister and
Nine. Portela- The other guests were Mf
Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Gen and Mrs
J Franklin Bel, the Mexican Minister 70
Cuba ane Nine Godoy, the Portuguese
Minister. the Viscount 4 Alte: the Assist
ant Secretary Of state and Mrs John Cal
la O-LaughIin. the military attache OF
the Spanish Legation and Nine U7cuIla;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Oxnard, Mrs. D. P
Mccartney. Mr.. and Mrs. H WadswOrth,
Mr.. Julius PorteIa, and Mr.. Alberto
Costa
Senator and Mrs. Depew entertained AZ
dinner last evening. Their guests were
the Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives and Mrs Cannon, Senator and Mrs
EIkius. Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Sen
ator and Mrs Scott. Senator and Mrs
Newlands. Senator Du POnt, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Gillespie. Gen. ana Mrs Car
ence Edwards, former Representative
Henry Kirze Porter. Mr.. and Mrs George
Howard. and 8Ir and Mrs William z
Curtis
sIr. and Mrs. william Phelps Emo were
dinner hosts last evening. Their guests
were the Swiss 55iaister. DR.. Yogel; for
mer Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Col and
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwel. Mrs y.
/ Bourke Cochran. Rear Admiral O-Ne4Il.
Mrs Merrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
/ Weightman Dr. and Mrs. Murray. sIr.
/ Laboulsse, OF Warrenton. Va: Mr- and
Mrs Chapman. Miss Maury and Ar.
/ Fahnestock.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield were the guests for whom the
I secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott entertained
/ a large company al dinner last evening
/ Mr. and Mrs William Corcoran HI
entertained at dinner last evening
MAJ. and Mrs. 2 K. Webster entertain
/ ed at dinner last evening for their daugh-
! ter OF Mss Frances Webster. one OF the
/ seasons debutantes. The guests were Miss
4 Dorothy Williams, Miss Huttin, Miss
/ Webster. Lieut. Sherman Miles Dr
/ johnson. c. s. y. and Mr. Lawrencs
I Weeks. all OF whom went afterward e
\ the valentine cotillion al the Barracks
Senator Kean. Of New Jersey, and his
sister, Miss Kean, entertained al dimes
/ last evening.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodg'
entertained at dinner last evening Il
honor Of the Attorney General and Mrs
/ Bonaparte-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Carriages for All Social Funefiens.
The most elegant turnOuts for dinners,
receptions, theateT parties, &C. can be
hired at Downey's. 1920 L moderately.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Continued on Pase 3, coIumn /.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

The students ban. under the auspices
ot the board Of lady managers for the
benefit OF George Washington University
Hospital, wiz take place at the New VIII
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Mrs. A K Leon returned to her home
In Mem York on Monday. accompanied
BY Miss Birdie Steiner, who VIII be her
guest for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

hrs. R c. Rosin entertained at q din
ner OF fourteen covers at the Willard, on
Wednesday evening. complimentary 10
Mr. and Ars. c. L. Glenn, OF Carson City.
New.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Miss Zerlina BlOut. Of Montreal. Cana
da. the guest OF Miss Natalie Mayer, VIII
leave Wednesday for New York, where
she VII pay a short visit before return
ing 20 her home.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

The young ladies OF Chevy Chase Col
Iege gave a most beautiful dance on the
evening OF February L, which was large
ly attended by friends from distance.
One OF the dancing halls was decorated
with American flags and drapery OF the
national colors in honor OF LIncoln's
Birthday: the other. in red and white
hearts, in honor Of St. Valentines Day.
Two orchestras furnished the music. and
elaborate refreshments were served dur
Ing the evening.
Among the guests from q distance were
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Miss Edith Sutherland. daughter OF
Senator Sutherland. entertained ar a
luncheon yesterday Her guests were Miss
Ridgely, Miss Sally Darlington. Miss
Marthena Harrison. Miss Lille Finley,
Miss Dorothy Langfitt. Miss Alice Down.
ing. Miss Katharine Crane. Miss Lillian
Baxter. Miss Polly Mason. Miss Alice
Boyd. Miss Sheridan. Miss Chloe Root.
Miss Caroline Shepard, Miss Ruth Bliss.
Miss Alice Shepard. Miss Dorothy Gate
wood. Miss Harriet Eatch. Miss Alex
andrine Fitch Miss Helen Buchanan.
Miss Annie Irwin. Miss Aleshire, Miss
Goodwin, Miss Elizabeth Goodwin, Miss
Margaret Niche, Miss Bessie Trescott,
Miss Talbot. Miss Maitland Marshall.
and Mss Ella Simmons
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

The circles OF Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
Iowa. and Indiana, IN the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church, will give q travel
talk in the church on the evening OF
Friday. February 1s. Mrs. ". H Schell.
lately returned from Honolulu, and Mrs
Jennie Bates, lately returned from Eng
land, VIII entertain the circles and their
guests.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield we're the guests for whom the
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institution
and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott entertained
a large company al dinner last evening
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Mrs. julia Luchs and Mrs Sylvan Ben
singer left on Wednesday for q visit 10
Philadelphia Pa.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Miss Cora Steiner. OF L street. is a
guest at the Hotel Pierpont, Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Mrs. Charles Picard. OF 1888 Ninth
street. VIII be az home the remaining
Fridays os this month.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Mrs. Boutell. wife Of Representative
Henry S. Bouten, Of Illinois. entertained
az a brilliant tea yesterday afternoon in
her apartments In the Highlands IN honor
Of Mrs. James S Sherman. wife Of the
Vice President-elect- a large company
OF representative official society were the
guests. Mrs Bcutell wore a handsome
gown OF white chiffon cloth, elaborately
embroidered, and her guest Of honor wore
pale gray satin. Others IN the receiving
party were Mrs Foss, wife Of Repre-
sentative Foss, Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Barry,
Mrs. Roger Boutell. daughter-in-law Of
the hostess, and Miss Yerkes, the last
three presiding in the tea room
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Miss Grace Jarvis, whose marriage 10
Mr. Preston Gibson viii take place on the
Z5d OF this month, returned yesterday
from a weeks visit in New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Field and Miss
Nettie HoIberg. OF Memphis, Tenn. spent
Friday In this city en- route to New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Mr. and Mrs William Corcoran Hill
entertained at dinner last evening
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23
THE NEWS FROM
WAVELANO TOWN.

Mrs. Carrie Richardson arrived on
Monday and will spend some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
| Fricke.
John Herihy, of Denham Springs,
La, is the guest of E. N. Haas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis, who own num-
| Der of cottages on the beach were over
| Sunday, looking after their property in
| terests.
Hon. Frank J. Ladner is spending
some time at his cottage.
D. J. Chevally and w. N. Ludlow
came on Thursday from New Orleans.
H. A. Ferrandon and family spent
some time this week at their villa.
Messrs. Duncan Hayes and Smith
Hayes, are spending the week with H. H.
Biguenet and family.
Geo. Jones sold his lot on the beach
to E. A. Carrere.
Geo. Jones and family left this week
for New Orleans where they will make
their home in the future.
Messrs. D. and S. and R. Hayes and
Atwood Biguenet enjoyed fishing trip
to Bayou Cadet on Thursday.
The Board of School Trustees held a
special meeting Monday night at the
Town Hall.
Mrs. Despomier and Miss Mytle Des-
pomier left for New Orleans after spend
ing the summer and early fall months
here.
Mrs. J. Morere is at her summer home
for few days.
Chas. Platz and family are located at
Mays villa.
E. J. Loupre, whose pretty home was
destroyed by the storm was over Sun
day.
Robt. NJ. and Louis S. Bourgeois, Jr.,
were visitors to New Orleans during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Ogden and
family are here spending a while here
with friends.
Herihy C Haas resolved large con-
Fsignment of freight during the week
consisting of several carloads.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23
FOR SALE.

l offer for sale, one schooner.
Address, AIR5. EMMA MUNICH,
Bay 81. Lo2,B, Nj SIS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23
From The jackson News:

From The Jackson News: -
In a letter addressed to the secretary
of Citizens Executive Committee ex-
pressing regret that he will be unable to
attend the Taft Day celebration in jack
son on November 1st, Congressman E.
J. Bowers, of the sixth Mississippi dis
trict, states that he will be in Washing
ton at that time to attend meeting of
the rivers and harbors committee of the
lower house.
Mr.. Bowers will be accompanied to
the national capital by delegation
from the Hattiesburg Commercial Club
to present plan for the improvement
of Leaf river. 1t is believed that the
stream in question can be made naviga-
bic for a good portion OF the year, by
making comparatively small appro-
priation, and its navigability will be Of
vital Importance to the manufacturing
interests in that section Of the state,
especially the lumbermen.
Congressman Bowers Will also take
prominent part in the effort to secure a
congressional appropriation to be used
in building a system of breakwaters and
sea walls to protect the Mississippi coast
from ravages by tropical hurricanes.
Two government engineers have made
an inspection of the entire coast since
the tropical hurricane on the Dist of
September, and, as the first step toward
securing an appropriation, Congress-
man Bowers will ask for complete sur
vey of the entire coast line and the prep
aration of plans and specifications show
ing the approximate cost of needed
work.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23
"The State Fair Edition" Of the Jack

"The State Fair Edition" OF the jack
son Dsily News was issued on Thursday
and contains eighty-eight pages-one
of the most complete and comprehen-
sive journalistic enterprises ever at
tempted and successfully carried out
in the history of Mississippi journalism.
In it's treatment of the State not one
section of this great commonwealth has
been overlooked. This section of Mis-
sissippi is represented with number of
feature articles, such as "Resources of
South Mississippi" "Gulfport-Gate-
way to Panama" ""Timber Resources OF
Mississippi" and "The Mississippi
Coast" the last-named coming from
Bay ST. Louis, by c. G. Moreau. Edi-
tor Frederic Sullens and his co-worke rs
have without doubt distinguished them
selves in towering to both their own Gre
dit and the progressiveness and hber-
ality of the people of Jackson this mon
ument of newspaper enterprise.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23
"My Best Kentucky Reel. "
(BV James Buckham }

(By James Buckham,)
''To my friend, Hon. Grover Cleve-
land, l bequeath my best Kentucky
reel. ."-Will of Joseph Jefferson, Codi-
Gil dated October q, 1904.
Dear friend, | never more shall hear
Your shout above the rushing stream,
Nor see your struggling captive leap
Where ralnbows DER the rapids CLEAN
But, ah! for sake of auld lang syne.
For sake of friendship long and leal,
rake with comrades lasting love,
My best Kentucky reel.
How oft your ardent eyes have said,
"Ah me! how beautiful ana rare,
With music in its silken click,
Add craven with such loving carel"
You never said, "I'd like it, Joe;
| envy you from head to heel"
But, Grover, we'll knew you craved
My best Kentucky reel.
And now it's yours, fond friend and best,
Your undisputed own for aye,
To sing to you beside the stream,
Through many a bloom-white April day
To sing, fain would think of me
When soft thoughts DER your spirit steal
And you can hear me prating of
My best Kentucky reel.
I pray you treat it well, old chum,
And keep it oiled and polished bright,
And never lay it damp away,
Though you come weary home at night.
I've held in trust, | give in trust,
A very masterpiece of steel.
So cherish lovingly, dear friend,
My best Kentucky reel.
God speed you, fellow fisherman,
Beside the roaring brook,
And many a crimson-spotted trout
Send surging up to try your hook,
Oh! would that | could still stand By,
Or with the net in triumph knen,
While o'er the brawiing sings
My best Kentucky reel!
But | have said my last farewell
To all the streams | used TO know,
Content if you will sometimes stop
And think awhile of Angler Joe;
Lie on some bank we used to love,
And let old memories o'er you steal,
Meanwhile tear, that shall not rust,
Dries on my best Kentucky reel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23

Death lies on her, like an untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flower in the field"
Silently and tenderly the finger of
Deaths messenger were laid upo' Ter
and quietly and submissiyely 81 $
ponded. No struggle; no figh st
the summons, only quiet T IN
in keeping with what her L zen.
Her sweet, pure life, so s. leet-
ing, has left a lesson for .Iways
a ray of sunshine, Winning
smile; never murr .or a COM
plaint against te Jr class mate;
never a selfish 1t, but always a
thought for the comfort of others. TIL
knowledge OF her death came as shock
to us who loved her, and even as we
stood beside the flower-ladened casket
and gazed at the pale, sweet face we
could not realize that this was May
Lawrence.
But not to the dear little girl who for
ever is shielded from all that might be
>hard in life, not for her who in that
land where all is brightness and love,
has no need OF sympathy, do our hearts
ache. No, but for the dear mother who
watched through the long hours of the
day for change for the better, only to
see the little life fade out. And then
the long wait through the long hours of
the night for the father, who, coming
home thought to meet his darling in
life. And for the father, whose grief is
doubly hard because the privilege of
being with her during the last hours of
her all too-short life was denied-to you
both does our sympathy go. And to
you whose hearts are bowed in grief, let
the sweet patience of your little daugh-
ter, whose twelve years were not lived
in vain, come back and comfort you.
And you, her little brothers and sisters,
may the memory OF your sister ever
thoughtful and unselfiishness comfort
you when you miss her in your play.
Brief. all too brief, was her stay a
mons us, but you, her parents, when
the Wallis 3 seems too long till you shall
see her again, and the cross seems too
heavy, try to find comfort in the pro-
mise, "Lo! | am with you always, even
unto the end" ***
Bay ST. Louis, Oct. 16, 1893.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-23
MY "0IARY JANE" GIRL,

Lovingly Dedicated to my sister, Mona May.
Boys have you seen the latest thing
For girls, if not, to you I'll sing
OF a maiden with the daintiest curl,
And l call her my MARY Jane" girl.
il AS she comes tripping down the lane,
She looks 50 sweet in her ''Mary jane"
And there may be others in the social
whirl,
But give to me, my MARY Jane" Girl.
There's Ruth and May and Sue,
They all look good to me, its true,
But there's not another in this world
That can compare with my Mary Jane"
girl.
She is sang about, talked about, every
day,
And is welcomed by all, as the flowers
in May,
For she is more precious than ruby OF
pearl
Is my little angel, my MARY jane girl.
E. PAUL Roy
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Oct. %, 1909.