. Book of the Royal blue . his daily round;He would, perhaps, not note the charming grace In which her every movement doth would not care if she should pass him by Without a smile or courtesy—but, oh!A smile from her would thrill my soul—for I Yearn for My Valentine of Long Ago! My Valentine of Long Ago, if you Could but be here, clasped tightly in my arms,Id whisper, dear, a tale of love so true. And vow myself a slave to your sweet , though youre far away, yet near you seem. And I would fain caressingly bestowA kiss on those sweet lips - but I must dream Of you—My Valenti
. Book of the Royal blue . his daily round;He would, perhaps, not note the charming grace In which her every movement doth would not care if she should pass him by Without a smile or courtesy—but, oh!A smile from her would thrill my soul—for I Yearn for My Valentine of Long Ago! My Valentine of Long Ago, if you Could but be here, clasped tightly in my arms,Id whisper, dear, a tale of love so true. And vow myself a slave to your sweet , though youre far away, yet near you seem. And I would fain caressingly bestowA kiss on those sweet lips - but I must dream Of you—My Valentine of Long Ago! I can liut dream of those sweet days gone by—The olden days when care was yet unknown; When life, with neer a sorrow or a sigh. Was filled with precious thoughts of you, my own.* * * And so the postman goes his merry way. And leaves behind a heart thats filled with woe; Oh, heres a hope that I shall meet some dayJust you!—My Valentine of Long Ago! THE LIGHTING OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE UUULl fur the TKXTILKS UriLLUXi;, UuKLDS FAIH, ST. LUIIH, 1001. THE first publication outlining the planand scope of the Louisiana PurchaseExposition stated: The progressiveness of the Exposition will bemost especially manifest in the manner and extent ofits use of artificial light, both for purposes of illumin-ating and as a means of decoration. This was in September, 190L Eversince this date the Exposition has beenstriving to accomplish a spectacular ar-rangement of its night illumination andhas outlined a plan which will undoubtedlyaccomplish results in attractive form. The Exposition will have a plant of8,000 K. W. installed in the machinerybuilding: this plant being now completewith complement of boilers and engines,and will probably use coal as fuel. In addition, the Exposition will rent7,500 K. W. from an outside source, whichwill be delivered at the Exposition fenceline, where it will be taken and brought tothe general switchboards in the m
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