davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
1ridgeWater Center.

I A Knowlton is haying for Chas
Booth in Bridgewater Hollow.
Mrs. Lizzie Weymouth is in quite
poor health.
Bert Adams, who has been to the
reform school at Vergenncs, has re-
turned to this place and is with his
mother, Mrs. Albert Atwood.
A hard thunder shower passed
over this place last Sunday.
Quite number from this place
went to the muster at Chester to see
President Mckinley.
Ben Smith of Woodstock has been
helping E ] Harris a few days in
haying.
Pearl Baker is cutting the grass on
the Royce place.
Bert Chase and Hannah Adams
are spending few days in Wind
SOr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
More Liquor Raids at Chester

The Chester House and Fullerton
Hotel at Chester, were raided last
Friday, Governors day, when Presi-
dent Mckinley was expected there,
the officers making substantial sciz.
ures. AT the Chester three barrels
of lager beer were found. Barnet
Waite is the proprietor, but had a
man there with him named E L
Stowell, who claimed to have leased
the bar priviledges, SO state Attorney
Harvey tells Bellows Falls Times
reporter, and held the United States
licence. To make it Improbable for
new man to engage with Waite,
Stowell was fined SIS and sent to
Rutland for 80 days.
Another search was made later
and lot of hard stuff-wine, whisk-
ey and gin-was found in Stowell's
bedroom at the hotel.
The barbeeper at the Fullerton es-
capped in hurry. F A Rowell, the
owner. pleaded guilty, his case be-
ing continued until Aug. 80.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

Court business was taken upol
Tuesday and it looked as if it woult
close this week Saturday. The sud
den death of Judge Parker Thurs.
day evening brought about final adj
journment, one of respect to hi.
memory. Such cases as renamed
open were continued, and court adj.
journed Friday.
The following divorce cases were
tired:
Marion A. Bem,s VS.. Carl A.
Bemis-Bill granted for descrtion.
Stickncy & Sargent for petitionr.
Lovina &. Merrill VS.. Sanford
Merrill-Bill granted for lntolerable
severity. Fletcher for petitioner.
Roxy M. Buzzell VS.. Wm. G.
Buzzell-Bill granted on ground of
adultery. Enright & Blanchard for
petitioner.
Sarah E. Sanderson VS.. Warren
Sanderson-Bill granted for neglect
and refusal to support. j. ]. Will
son for petitioner.
Mary M. Mott VS.. George w.
Mott-Bill granted for refusal to
support. J. ]. Wilson for petitioner.
Chas. NJ. Hall VS.. May Hall
Bill granted for adultery. Walker
for petitioner.
ulla l.. Lawrence VS.. VIM. w.
Lawrvnce-In this case the court
dismissed the petition and held that
Mrs. Lawrence left her home,, hus-
band and children without just
cause.
r.. A. Swan VS.. George A. Bhk-
er-The parties had each case
against the other and agreed to ar
bitrate their matters, and each was
to discontinue his case. Baker did
so, but Swan did not. This hear
ing was to see if he could be held to
his agreement. The court decided
that he ought to be so held and dis
missed his case. Edgerton & w. b.
&. Stickney for plaintiff. VIM. E.
E. Johnson tor defen dant.
DEATH OF JUDGE PARKER-REsoLU-
Whereas. Hon. Henry j. Parker. one of
the judges of Windsor County Court was
suddenly and Unexpectedly stricken by
death on the 10th inst, soon after leaving
the bench: therefore
Resolved, That we, the members of
Windsor. County Bar, hereby express our
profound sorrow and our deep sense of loss
at this dispensation of Divine Providence.
tenderest sympathies.
We recognize the sterling integrity, great
candor, strict impartiality; exalted public
and private character. and uniform courtesy
of Judge Parker in all his career as II citi-
zen. legislator, official and Judge.
lutions be spread upon the records of this
ceurt. and copy thereof be furnished to
the widow and family of the deceased. and
published in the newspapers of this county.
Judge Start spoke OF the high
sense of duty and right that charac-
terized the deceased, and his useful
ness as a member of the court.
Similar sentiments were uttered
by Messrs. w. w. Slrckney, w. B.
Z. Stickney, VIM. E. Johnson, ].
G. Sargent, G. l.. Fletcher, E. b.
Finn.
Judge Start then ordered the reso-
lutions spread on the record and di-
rected a final adjournment of county
court out OF respect to the memory
of the deceased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
Spirit Of the Aac,
Woodstock, VT, Aug. FL, 1897.
" OoNstOcIx iS. R. Time TnbIe

-
The following is the running time OF tn,
Trains over the Woodstock Railroad, com
mcncing Monday, May 81, 1897.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No2. Mail. A. NJ
Leave Woodstock 10 30; Tnftsvic 10 40
Quechec 10 80; Dcwey's Mills 10 81; Hart
ford II 10; White River Junction ii 90.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p
NJ. Leave Woodstock 3 90; Tnflsyille 1927:
Qucchce . 30; Dcweys Mills 0 40: Hartford
1853; white River Junction 3 81.
TRAIN. GOING EAST No. O. Exp.. NJ,
Leave Woods ock 40: T.flsvilc Al; Que.
rh,c %; Drweys Mills 5 80; Hartford 6 IA
viii River Junction q 10.
TRAINS GOING EsT.-No.1 1, Accom-, A.
VI. Leave White River junction so; tInrt-
ford 80; Dcwcy's Mills Ii; Queciee 90 :
Taftsyillr \ 80; Woodstock 3 10.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO 3. Mail. Leave
White River junction | 40: Hartford Al:
Dcwcy's Mills 90; Qucchee - 5 Taftsvillc
2 Ii; Woodstock 2 %.
TRAINS GOING WESr.-NO. i. EXP. y.
NJ. Leave White River Junction 10; flIart-
ford Isl Dcwrys Mills 4 30: Qucchpc 4 81;
Tuftsville Is; Woodstock 4 80.
All trains daily--Sun,lays excepted
+ Flag Station.
j. Il. PORTER, SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor NJ prison of Worthlngton,
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters, and l can cheerfully recon-
mend it for Constipation and Sick
Headache, and as general system
tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie
Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave,
Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had back
ache which never left her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottles of
Electric Bittcrs restored her health,
and renewed her strength. Prices
50 cents and ST. 90. Get Il Bottle at
A. B. Morgan's Drug Store.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
Tired, Nervous, Sleepless.

Men and women-how gratefully
they write about Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Once helpless and discouraged,
having lost all faith in medicines,
now in good health and cable to dc
my own work." because Hoods
Sarsaparilla has power to enrich
and purity the blood and make the
weak strong-this is experience of a
host of DeOplc, .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
Suicide at West Bridge water,

G. II. Bicbee, farmer living at
West Bridg ewater, killed himself
with paris green Sunday night, liv-
ing only Il short time after taking
the poison. He has been in poor
health tor long time and to this
cause the act was attributed. He
leaves wife and married daugh-
ter. The funeral was held We'd
nesdav at the schoolhouse at that
place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
State Teachers Association.

The 4Sth annual meeting of the
Vermont State Teachers Associa.
ton will be held at Woodstock, DC.
tober 1910. The executive COM
mittee, of which Principal E. H.
Whitehill is chairman, is making ar
engagements to insure successful
meeting. Prominent spea kers will
be in attendance.
Woodstock has always been noted
for her cordiality in entertaining her
guests and this meeting should prove
no exception. The executive com.
mttee will soon appoint local COM
mittee to assist in perfecting the de
tails of the meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
Probate Business of the Week.

Aug. IA. VIM Hutchinsou's cs-
tate, Norwich: Will proved.
Curtis c Sawyer and Geo. Messen-
ger comrs. Mary E Hutchinson
appointed executor.
Chas. A Stacks estate, Norwich
will proved. G NJ Messenger exc
cutor; James Brown and Gilman
Martin, apprs. and comrs.
Ida Nj Burnham's estate, Hartford I:
Will proved. Chas. w Newton ex-
ecutor; Chas. Swasey and Frank f
Smith comrs.
John w Hutchinson's estate Nor
witch: Will proved. Mary E
Hutchinson executrix; Geo. Messen-
ger and Curtis c Sawyer apprs. and
comrs.
The Age and Thrice-a-week
World, $r.5o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
Sudden Death Of Hon. Henry ]. Par.
ker.

Hon. Henry ]. Parker of Ando-
yer, assistant judge of Windsor
County Court, fell while on his way
to College Hill house about 6 o'clock
Thursday evening, as he was about
to ascend the hill, and expired in a
few moments. He was seen to fall,
help was hurriedly summoned and
he was carried into Mr.. Fred Howes'
house near by. DR.. Sherwin was
called and he pronounced the cause
of his death heart disease.
Brief services were held at the
residence of Mr.. Howes at p. m.
Friday, and the remains were then
taken to Andover.
Judge Parker leaves wife and
son. He was 81 years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
POST O.L'iCE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York, North and East. 10. 15 A.
NJ. 3.00P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
800 p. NJ.
South Woodstock and FelcLville, 800 p, NJ.
Barnard and Bethel, $50 A. NJ.
Office hours from $3.50 A. NJ. too T.. NJ
sundays, II to l p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN, p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21

visiting the Fair next week. The
office will be open from 7 a. m. till
@ p. m. during the week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That u what 10 Was maAe Ses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
NAZARETH WAISTS
for Women.

A soft corset made of
knit goods with just
enough stiffening in it; a
boon to women who cam
not wear corsets or who
like ''something easy" to
wear for a part of the
time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21

The Age and Thrice-a'week
World, $r.5o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21
Clothing Talk.


black, blue or mixed colored suits
to measure. Genuine black or
blue clay worsted suits, gateway
or sack,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-08-21

hDtutC Nli w DS iISiN ttt w INV ~ ~
Junction, Aug. e4-27. The associa-
ton is now member of the Yer
mont and Northern New York Trot-
ting and Pacing Circuit and conse-
quently the Racing, Card is one of
the strongest ever offered in the
State. The entries already received
guarantee fine exhibit in all de-
partmcnts. AS heretofore the
Coach Parade will be of Il special
feature. See advertisement in
another column.
John French returned to New
York Tuesday.
The road machine and pillow were
at work on Elm street Monday, the
road broken up and large number
of stones removed.
+. |. Benson of West Wood stock
is making the rounds of the fall fairs
with seven pairs of fine oxen and
will visit about il dozen exhibitions
before his trip is ended, which will
last six or seven weeks. He started
in at Windsor, where he took second
money offered for town teams. He
also took first and third money for
draft oxen, II. w. Walker of South
Woodstock taking second.
Dearborn & Co., of the Vermont
Farm and Employment Agency, in
v,te all those wishing to buy or sell
real estate, also those seeking en-
ployment and help of any kind, to
call at their Office in the Landmark
block, White River Junction, while
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27

L u =. -
An hoo's the guild wife, Sand y2''
said one Scotch farmer to another. as
they met in the market place and ex-
changed snuff boxes.
did ye no hear that she's dead and
buried?" said Sandy solemnly.
Dear me Y exclaimed his friend. sym.
pathetically, ''surely it must have been
very sudden?''
''Aye, it was sudden, y returned Sandy.
EYE see, when she turned i'll we hadna
time to send for the doctor, so / gied
her bit Of poueher that / had living in
my drawer for year or twa, an that I
had got frae the doctor myself, but had
ma ta'en. What the pouther was dinna
vera we'll ken, but she died socn after.
It's sair loss to me, assure We, but
it's something to be thankful for I didna
tax the pouther myself
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27
MON UMENT IN A BARNYARD.
But Fence Now Surrounds the Fort
Ridgley Memorial.

The Fort Ridgley monument commits
sion has been making Improvements and
additions to the monument which stands
on the site Of the old fort in the western
pant of Nicollet county. Last week. un-
der the supervision of the secretary of
the commission, substantial and at
tractive wrought iron fence, four and
one-half feet high, was placed around
the monument and the mound of earth
on which the structure stands was re-
graded and then graveled, so as to pre-
vent its washing down or growing to
weeds. A special tablet, containing in
scrlptlons directed by the last leglsla-
ture, and half dozen additional names
OF defenders of the fort, was also placed
ON the monment. The names added
were Rev. s. D. Hinman, Alfred Val
liant, John Loeffelmacher, Henry Elf
kamp, John Smith, Henry Smith and
Miss Emily J. West.
The appearance Of the monument it.
self is greatly improved, but it still oc-
cupies its lncongruous position in barn.
yard, surrounded by stables, pig pens,
chicken coops and other inharmonoius
features.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27
Flashes of Wit.

The Omaha Bee thinks there is a Ger
tain fitness in banjo music at q grave
at least one man can't hear it.
Chicago Record: "Bookkeepers sell
dom get day Of" aThat's SO; their em-
ployers think they get exercise enough
running up and down their columns of
figures 5.. ss
It is claimed now that the reason the
father Of the prodigal son fell upon his
neck and blessed him out Of the fulness
of his heart was that he was so glad to
think the prodlgal didn't come back
with 9 wife and family.
Atchinson Globe Poe tS claim that
fall is melancholy because nature looks
doleful, but The real reason is that people
have not laid in their winters supply of
fuel.
Nero's apparent hard -heartedness in
fddling while Rome burned loses much
of its brutality when you come to con-
slider that he might have used N accord
con if he'd had mind to.
4 Cincinnati Enquirer s'The rising
young actor, = said the Cummiinsyille
Sage, .is much ike : persimm on He
snt really g biz best until he has an.
countered tuo o. three good, hsrd frosts. [.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27
SEN. PETERSON CONFIDENT.
The Nicollet County Senator Feels Sure Of
Becoming Collector Of Customs.

Senator John Peterson Of ST. Peter
was in the city w eLnesday on his way
to Winthrop. The Nlcollet county gen
tleman is candidate for favor at the
hands of President Mckinley, and to a
Review reporter he expressed himself as
a confident of success. The posi- ton
which Mr.. Peterson seeks is that of state
collector Of customs, the Office now held
by Capt. Harries. A short time ago,
Mr.. Peterson says, there were numerous
candidates in the field, including cou-
pie from each Of the Twin Cities, but
now the fight has dwindled down to
four. These four are Marcus johnson,
the former collector, Mr.. Peterson, Mr..
Nelson of Saltwater, at one time survey
or of logs, and Emanuel Nelson, the Glib
bon banker. They are all Scandinav-
ians, but Mr.. Peterson's acquaintance
with the voters of that nationality is un-
doubtedly larger than that of any of the
other aspirants. Besides, he stands we'll
with the leaders and has formidable list
of endorsements for the consideration of
Senators Davis and Nelson. Unexpect-
ed support for the Nicollet county man
has also developed in the northeastern
part of the state, and the manner in
which the Republicans of St. Louis
county are III ging his appointment makes
him feel more hopeful than eyer, he
says, of landing the prize.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27

Or. Ray and Banker Swenson of Mic
ollet were transacting business here Sat
urday.
The marriage Of Chris. schwcr ani
Miss Minnie Klobes is announced for to
morrow.
Mr.. Buzzell's subject at Gebser's Hal
next Sunday will be ..The Evolution o1
Little Things
J. H. Sigel, the miller, held the lucky
number which drew SIS at the Union
Hall Saturday evening.
Otto Backer was up from Chaska yes.
terday on business. Mr.. Backer is now
joint owner in a mill at Chaska.
Marquardt, the Sleepy Eye tailor, has
sold his stock to Henry Siggelkow OF
Austin. Marquardt retires because Of
poor health. s .'s
Hugo Fischer will leave for Quincy
next Saturday. That means one man OF
talent less for New Ulm, one man who
had the courage of his convictions.
Treasurer Lankard of Redwood county
had his horse and buggy stolen from him
while attending church the other eve.
ming. Moral: If you must go to church,
walk. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Mute has been enjoying
a visit the past few days from Mrs. b
L. Hoard of Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin,
and Mrs. D. T. X. Maxwell of Columbus
same state.
Sleepy Eye Lodge, Degree of Houor
was instituted Thursday evening by
Grand Chief of Honor. Mrs. Mantor OF
Willmar. The new lodge has member.
ship of so.
Miss Phillips, who has been for great
many years and still is connected with
the Mankato Normal School, visited
during the week with her niece, Mrs. E.
T. Critchett.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Meyer
ding of this city and Mr.. Herman Georg
ius of Courtland occurred at the latte
place last Wednesday. Rev. Krienk'
performed the ceremony.
! Geo. Schiemann, a well-known Court
land farmer, who has been suffering from
Bright's disease for several months, diet
early Friday morning at the age of fifty
SIX. Mr.. Schiemann was brother-in
law of Peter Herian, and at d1fferen
times has resided in this city. The fu
neral occurred on Sunday.
Alonzo Nichols, who had been sui
ferer for over year past from cancer
died Saturday afternoon at his home il
Cottonwood. Frequent operations her
and in Minneapolis failed to stop tn
progress of the dread disease, and fo
some weeks it has been impossible fo
Mr.. Nichols to leave his home or eve
of late days to partake of food, Hi
death, therefore, is in measure bless
ling to himself and relief to those VIII
have been compelled to witness his sui
ferng. Mr.. Nichols was one of til
most popular farmers in Cottonwood
Upright in all his dealings, kind -hearte
and manly, his friends and admirel
were many, while of enemies, 1t is sal
to say, he had none. ....
When aufum chases summer from til
field, S,:.I. - ..-..@ a.
What can the lovely artist do but yield?
She flies; then autumn. with triumphar
tread, q
Gets out yellow book and paints thing
Il 1a.s5 rcd o0 Rocord
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27
Serious
Charges,
Aside from the Indictments, Civil Suits
j are Brought AGAINST the Directors
of the Ma leila Farmers Ware.
house.
The Allegations in the Complaints Charge
Great Rascality and Demand that
Certain Losses be Made Good.

The Mankato Free Press is authority
for the statement that Attorney W. E.
Young has started two suits against the
directors of the Madelia Farmers Ware
house Co., now in the hands of receiv-
er. One is for Geo. F. Rice, who alleg-
es that1he had grain to the value of 3d.
800 stored in the warehouse, and the
other is for Henry Cooling, who claims
to have $500 worth of grain stored there.
These parties ask to have the directors
make good their losses. They are among
the numerous farmers who lost by the
failure Of the company.
The allegations in the two complaints
charge great rascalty on the part of the
the directors. They claim that the di-
rectors dealt in options and thus lost
the grain stored there; that the directors
gave themselves mortgages on the plant
individually, and gave notes to them
selves. which they negotiated.
These suits, together with the rumored
indictments, will keep the directors
busy explaining what became of the
property of the company. The latter
went into the hands of receiver last
July on the petition of certain Minneap-
oils lawyers. It is claimed that there
was supposed to be 1000 or 5000 BUSH
els of grain stored in the warehouse by
farmers at the time the receiver was ap-
pointed, with nothing there to show for
it. 1t is also claimed that the directors
forclosed their ow2 mortgages, given by
themselves to themselves, on the com.
pany's plant. The matter is to be probed
to the bottom. The stockholders of the
company, as we'll as the directors, were
! farmers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27
THE DAIRY CONVENTION
It Will be Held in this City December
18th to 10th.

Prof. Hacker of the Experimental Sta
ton, Henry Ames of Litchfeld, and Geo.
Short of Faribaule were in the city Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Ames is president of the State
Dairymen's Association and Mr.. Short
secretary. Upon arriving here they met
with the local Commercial Union Com
mittee and decided that the State Dairy
mems Convention be held in this city
December IA, Is and is. The meetings
will be held in Turner Hall and it is ex-
pected that the farmers of the surround
ing country will attend in great numbers.
About $50 delegates will be present
from all parts of the state and in add1-
ton thereto able speakers and expert
butter makers. Exhibits of butter from
all the surrounding creameries will be
feature of the convention. f..
On every day interesting addresses
will be delivered by some of the best
posted dairymen in the country.
Some of the oficeholders, among them
Georgia democrat, were telling stories
lately, and the Georgian related the fol-
lowing on the late Speaker Crisp:
It was election day, and the republi-
cans had put up strong fight. Promi-
nent in their ranks was an old darky,
Tom. All day long he lowered around
the polls, and in an 1mpromptu process
sion carried transparency. In the eve
ming Mr.. Crisp was standing in front OF
his hotel, when old Tom s1d1ed bashful-
" up and requested the present Of a
dollar.
.sWhat! Tom2" said Mr.. Crisp, .syou
have the audacity to come here and ask
me for dollar after working hard
against me all day."
swell, but Massa Chawles, Use known
you eber since you was so high, and
suttinly do need dollah bad.''
ON, said Mr.. Crisp, looking stern
II at hin, "didn't you cast your vote
against me today?' III s-
Tom looked cast down for moment.
"Das'so, das'so, Massa Crisp" but, bright
ening up with an inspiration, .syou
know it gwiDe to count for you enyhow.
Please gimme dat dollah, Massa Chawles.' ?
Washington Post.
Down IN Whitsett, this state, 8 travel
ing Spiritualists gave q performance re-
Gently. In the course Of the..evening
when the room was darkened, be said
q have been requested by some Of
tie men present to recall the spirits Of
their wives, who have gone before.
Keep perfectly quiet, friends one
moment they will b with you. 2
John, Z whispered an old man il the
audience, gimme my hat nick j
don't mind msetin' Motley il heaven,
but I'll be burned ef Z want her % re-
suns business On earth = Atl.nfa Con
sitution. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27

Emanuel Baumann, an engineer, met
with a serious accident Friday morning.
In some way he was caught in the fly.
wheel and his arm so badly injured as to
necessitate amputation. The accident
occurred near Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27

He married his stenographer,
And now he's feeling sore;
To her he used to dictate, 4.It
He doesn't any more.-k &>i,ange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27

When autumn chases summer from the
field, = S&:... g.. ...- II. 7.$.
What can the lovely artist do but yield?
She flies; then autumn. with triumphant
tread,
Gets out yellow book and paints things
red.-Chicago Record.