davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
HELP WANTED.

---------------~--~---~--
Male
MEN WANTED. Cheap trip TO Europe
also free passage and steady positions
procured SHIPPING OFFICE, : Clinton
81. OF - West-st. NeW-Yark-
MEN -S5 10 Europe. also free passage and
steady Wort. secured. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE Zus 2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. a EDDY. 3eS MAdtsoo-sS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
DRESS & ACCORDION PLEATISG

SUMMER RESORTS. BEsT Ht-LP ELh-
EISHEp BEST SYSTEM Al IRWIN 5.
Il WEST IIIEt-ST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
DESKS & OFFICE FURNITURE.
DR.ESSMAkING.

AL KINDS OF WAISTS made 10 order
OF ladies' own material. Call on IhS
LEXINGTON VAST MFG. CO.. l''o1
Lexiugtcn-ave.
LEARN dress cutting and millinery: field
without limit: special terms TOT summer soIl
or skirt patterns cut TO order oOc-
N'DOWEIL SCHOOL 310-3is eIh-ays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

The Transyaal cones high In the mat
la, of human lives The British losses
III South Africa to date are 6,I9l Killed
1gs; wounded. a,sli missing. 2,2s5; dice
OF sickness, lis. The losses on the Other
side are not known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

President MciNinleg and senator All-
sen ave said u agree that the opposition
10 The finance bill should have all the
time it warts for spsech making. This
Is pfobahly anotho, # the surprises the
democrats eNperience 1t is a great
boon d senator Allen and Others, if the
program is as above Indicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
s1ssYs1.1.3sIsS:Y:3
LOCKER ON IN IOWA
sXsXsslsYsX.x. y.y.ysXsEsXsIOSlsys
For the Times-Republican.

Webster City. Jan. s.-some of US no.
ticing the desire of our representatives
and senators elect 10 get the senti-
ments of their constituents on the sem
atorial question by circulating petitions
think the end sought would have been
much more easily reached by having
United States senator's elected by the
direct vote OF the people. This petition
business carries but little weight. AL
most anybody will sign any kind Of a
petition. In Poweshiek county petit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Florida. West lndics and Central
mcrit.u-

The facilities of The Louisville e.
Nashville railroad foi handling tourists
and travellers destined for all points in
| Florida, Cuba Porto Rico, Central
America, or for Nassau. are uasur-
rasstd Doubie daily ines of sleeping
cars are rnn from Cincinnati, Louis
Wilt Chicago and 81. Louis through
Jacksonville TO interior Florida points,
and to Miami, Tampa and New Orr
iean+ the ports y embarkation for The
countries mentioned, For folders, etc.
write George b. Horner, d. p A., ST.
llouis. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Cooney Breaks Leg.

New Hampton. Jan. s.--William
Coonsy, county treasurer for the past
four years, Eel in the corridor of the
court nouse Saturday and fractured his
leg. He was removed to his home and
the bones were properly set but as he
is nearly SO years old ii viii be con-
siderable time before he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

,nan .,,a,,,,,,,,i,..,,i,. ,aconsa !, -,
-. ~, =. S.,,a,,, e,,,,,,;e
$50. 800
~. AZ, rs ,,.,r ae&t,,
ern5r i in,ae,,,,ss 90. h,s ,.eas ~,
= Y, ,,,,,,., 49,. =. ;n.,esss
~ ta,e 49,, ,.o,,rsa .f,sr E.
800, ~
,,,,,,, +. IS, HI, m
- ~,
s ,,a, ,,,,,s,.,,,,. 80, !, !. ~,
~, ~. sasn,.
= sn,,,,,
~, 80, ~, =, o,,,sn,,,,l
49,.
pist5s3s-Nl- '9t 7h.NN -s'ih'.
The question q ssstFins the bsst
method q SiSlesills y sswass : enc
mat i asilaiins NOR siis'ii one eei'l7
ftal3ity. n9t 9fiiy y s'l11 ewf s'ets. but
slss Nllsse- chicago n list breathing
frNer beeafse she has succeeded in
sil,n,,i,9s f4s.s INTO the s3s4einspe. c,1,l.ll.
M.
= &
~ Y g NeW ,'srssy. wi1eFe 81 q
l5eaple hitv i state sewerage commits
ston. ina. b54ly suggests to The lsgisIa
,,,s ,,,i,, 49,.
'''H i'''' i2ss
illes ii1fi towns saNlllg sewerage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

Size doesn't indicate quality Beware
of counterfeit andworthless salve offered
for DeNIitts Witch Hazel Salve. De
Wits is the only original. An infalli-
BILE cure for piles and all skin diseases.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
gusnig spuhrs ,uusa Tuesday, aaarp 1900

sentative Lyman to vote for Mr.. cum
Minis. but indicated no choice as to who
he should vote for. Again where a man
represents two counties there is a case
where one county is "a Gear county and
the other a Cummins county. The
writer has in mind case where a SEN
ator is in the same conditions; admits
as far as he can ascertain each county
has different candidate. How did
these men carry out the wishes of a
majority OF their constituents?
One day last week the writer had
a long talk with a gentleman engaged
in looking over the votes of Kossuth
county, where a contest has been ia
progress. Four hundred and seventy
one votes were thrown out for defect
i've marking, And the circle at the
head of the ticket was evidently the
cause of so many lost votes. Any one
lin favor of retaining the circle should
talk with this gentleman. These errors
occurred in nearly all cases from the
Voter trying TO Vote his party ticket.
but at the same time also trying TO
tickets III there had been no circle to
required to make cross opposite the
name of each candidate, nothing more
or Tess rnty a few ot these votes would
have been rendered worthless. The
Australian ballot system was adopted
for the Very purpuseNof allowing each
voter 10 Vote for men the besl men on
all of the tickets, mott to vote "a
straight ticket" And any. device that
has a tendency 70 prevent such voting
Is contrary To the spirit of the Austria
lian ballot system. The circle al the
heads of the tickets eio confuse many
men. Why, only a few days ago in q
Store in Whitten crowd of intelligent
Republicans We're discussing this Very
question Of marking ballots. and in that
lcrewd We're men who, If they had
marked ballet at the last election as
Ethey advocated they had right to
would have lost their ballots. The only
plausible reason for keeping on The cir
tcle is the time saved in Voting and
lcouniing. A majority of clerks and
,judgs Of elections Will give evidence
that this reason is nf little weight.
Rather than have at every election
thousands Of Votes thrown out, the
number Of voting booths can be in
lcreased and we can Well afford to wait
! a few hours longer for Il counting of
the Votes This legislature can do no
isbetter work than to abolish the circle.
! only a few realize the number and
sizs. III the orders given by farmers and
I.o,hers 10 the supply houses Of Chicago.
/ Any railroad agent Will mention that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09


,owa. .'.s sceond-cliss ms matter.
-, ! MOE s IN \ , SUCCESS
ny success s'lt senator iviesrln seeur7
l''s y iAa1ion Is in large Part
'f'aul'a2h - INC senseliNa5lNe element
II Y " Party i'll clement 'Nfiieiisis dis
refined le eistllsse sNistiise eail9sitiolls
Niaen il.3tliiils St ali sfftsnsiye .l'.tsse
son ha 'iigs ! OF i's1ssis ass'5'lst tiAs IN
e,'a1a'eilt q als o:iisg Fiis zeal i'5l his
ili'isfds 'iai'iilg ms past c9gsei had.
Meissi 'aalay frien6 shi;3s that Were
sif9 s3ffe7 n n5es bet has asstlI
arleS'lilee eaiisassss iiss
s'siy laaiNt lia c7'al IS gessa sil
MS fgiN9fSsd aea md the sss g nat
i'il ysiea psswsl Which iilsi' q
hial MHSg ne saisaed tils selos'iali' q
Esasi mile a SIS prime 81
s8'S I8sy AIsll'yfi pN aa lsit
fitly epe
ya Nllen taistiFslf s
lila s albees ire rii q
aus VIII eeiatnts g' 80
tas ava yes 81 age fultllei
ai2s alts liis
sGl'csss ia sei' contest may
lsgve tt,sle Greatest ealStnli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

Senator Beverldge. of Indiana, has
had his interesting collection of Filipino
arms sent to his Washington home Ev-
cry kind Of arm is included, from a Ma
lay kris TO a sulu spear, and all We're
obtained by the senator during his re-
cent visit TO the islands Many were
used in the present war, and We're giver
to Mr.. Reveridgc by officers who cap
tured them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

j. I. Bevry, Logantown, Pa, writea:
II am willing to take my oath that l
was cured Of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure after
doctors failed. 1t also cured my chill
dren of whooping cough Quickly re-
lieyes and cures coughs, colds. Group,
grippe and throat and lung troubles
Children all like it. Mothers endorse it.
All druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
FOREIGNERS HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Enjoys Families, Legation Guards Are Dead.

runners Report that Last British
Fighting Near TENT Prince lncitng Chinese TO Elk.
ceSses Said TO Have Compelled Emperor o Suicide.
Inc news from China
mat all the Pekn,
mad been overwhelmed and murdered empire under the
OF Prince According
maj stand in the buildings
fought until overwhelmed Chinese
ne believing
was sent by Sir Robert Hart June
Op smelling the British legation all
congregaed There
army said to be marching the
VI the 100 Americans
and 80 wounded Seymour lost 400
by the Americans Seymour
The of the
says that Emperor committed under comn Of
Fnce uan June 49, The dowage
reported to be insane from the o hedr
Later News--WOrst Reports Confirmed,
The latest dispatches evd
The London Daily Mails
stating that including
ministers officials
KNOWN the whole civilized world will
include the
d and public children
of fHghful arociy which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Heavy Fire Loss.

La rye Factory, Six Houses and FIv,
Barns Destroyed in winchester. N. II
---heene and AshuelOt Department,
| Gave Assistance.
Inc charred ruins of the big mills, store
houses and lumber sheds of the New Enc.
land box company, six dwelling houses and
i've barns tell the story of a disastrous fire
which visited Winchester, n. H., July 4
The fire started about II. 20 o'clock in the
boiler room of the box factory, and in a
snort time 1t was beyond control. Helm
was Immediately summoned from Keene
ana Ashuelot and Especial train was made
up at heene TO carry the steamer. hose and
nremen, reaching Winchester at l O'Clock
just IL minutes after leaving Keene. The
conpanys steam fire pump was rendered
useless early in the fire by the breaking of
pipe connecting with the boiler, caused
oy the railing OF brick wall. The facto-
riy was hlled with inhammable material
including finished and unfinished stock
"hlcn enabled the fire, famed by a high
north wind, to spread rapidly.
burning embers were carried to all parts
OF the village. About 20 houses and barns
caught hre from these embers, and several
LINES the entire village was threatened.
Inc residences burned were across the
river, half a mile from the scene of the
mill confagration.
The cylinder head of the Keene steam
er blew out after about two hours of sery-
Ice, but the Winchester steamer and two
hand engines from Ashuelot continued To
render effective aid. None of the ma
chlnery in the box factory was saved, and
put little OF the contents of the dwelling
houses. The total loss is estimated at
Sl0O,OOO, partly covered with insurance.
The Dickinsons will not rebuild the facto-
ry, 1t is understood, which means a very
serious loss to the town.
The plant of the New England Box
company gave employment to from 100 to
100 hands. 1t was the principal business
] II the town, covering about six acres on
the west side OF the Ashuelot river. II
was leased from Ansel Dickinson's Sons
OF winchester The company suffered a
severe tire loss March -, since which time
1t had installed $25, 200 worth of new ma
chlnery, all OF which was DESTROYED. The
property also included from $4,000 TO 100
OOO finished boxes, 40, 600 boxes in process of
construction, 90, 5000 feet,of dimension lum-
Der, four miles of endless chains and the
following buildings, mainly of wood. Main
factory, two stories, POS by 40 feet; cut
ting up shops, ITO by SO feet four sheds:
large storehouse; boiler house and engine
room, and large lumber shed, covering
one acre.
The box company and the Dickinsons
estimate their combined losses at $3.50, 600
probably less than half covered by insur-
ance. The other losses were as follows:
Two-story house and barn of II. II. Rob
oins's estate, estimated loss $4,000: two
houses and barns of John Field, one near
y completed, loss $1,000; house and barn
Of Thomas w. Kendrick, loss $1,000.
house and barn OF Robert Leith estate.
oss $500; house and barn of George B,
Saramore, loss $1700 Warren w. Ken
Trick lost valuable furniture and sos in
ash, and Frank Bragg lost furniture val !
led at 5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Fourth Of July Tragedies.

Electric Car Jumped Track at Tacoma
and Fell 100 Feet, Killing 90 People
---SiI Men Blown TO Atoms In West
Virginia.
Thirty-fve men, women and children
were KILLED and IS were injured nine
fatally, in the wrecking of a trolley car
loaded with excursionists on the outskirts
of the city of Tacoma, Wash, Wednesday.
At sharp turn in the track the car left
the rails and was precipitated into a gulch
12O feet deep. Half way down the side of
the gulch projecting rocks stopped the car
for moment. When the car struck the
bottom of the gulch only those in the CEN
tire of the car were alive. Not one of the
passengers escaped injury. Most of the
injured were almost beyond recognition.
A car of the Worcester and Webster
street railway, running at the rate of
about 20 miles an hour, collided with car
of the Webster and Dudley road Wednes-
day morning at Webster, Mass. Two per-
sons were killed and about 40 were injured,
of whom, it is thought, three cannot re-
cover.
The most horrible calamity ever wit
messed at Parkersburg, West Virginia, oc-
CURED Tuesday morning. Six men were
blown to atoms, one other so badly injured
that he soon died, two more probably ia
tally injured and more than so persons
more or less seriously hurt. The disaster
was occasioned by a train in the yards of
the Ohio River railroad colliding with an
oil tank car and setting fire to the oil,
which exploded little later, with the re-
suits stated.
A blank cartridge fired at close range by
small colored boy into large collection
of fireworks of highly explosive character
at Philadelphia Tuesday cost the lives of
four children, the probable death of three
others and severe burns and decorations to
20 other persons, only two of whom were
adults Nearly all of the victims were
Italians.
The Chicago Tribune estimates, from
reports from 1875 cities and towns that 80 |
persons were killed and 1926 injured by |
explosives, etc., during celebrations of the
Fourth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
DISTRICT NO. q.

II. Emerson of Westfeld, Mass, i.
spending few days at Ware farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and two
children are visiting Mrs. Harris's father,
Otis Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farnum returned tc
their home in Providence, R. l., after
spending two weeks at Frank N. Farnum's.
Mrs. John Farnum was thrown from a
wagon on Western avenue by horse shy
ing at the cars, injuring one arm, also
bruising one side and hip.
Mrs. Nora Taft Pratt and Mrs. Burr
Taft and two children have returned to
their home in Norfolk, Neb., after month
spent among friends in this section of the
state.
Fire is still burning among the stumps
and logs on Warren Dooittle's lot where
the fire did so much damage two weeks
ago. Last Saturday it started up briskly
during the high wind so the men had to
fight it to prevent further damage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
MarrtaaEs.

In Hyde Park, Mass, June &c, Arthur E
Starkey OF Wilmington and Miss Alice Thorne
Gray of Hyde Park.
In Hinsdale, n. H., July 8, by Rev L. NJ. Wilde
Luke j Mann and Miss Flora Varville, both OF
Hinsdale. "
n IN winchester, ~ T., June 80, by Rev N D.
Btgelow, Charles Alfred Tucker Of Northfeld
Mass, aud Bertha Marble Wright OF Winchester
In Bernardston, Mass, June "a, at the residence
N Newton Glazler OF Greenfield, Edwin F New.
ton OF Mapleton. Conn, and Alta K. Newton
In Greenfield, Mass, July 3, by Rev. N. N.
reed, assisted by Rev. e. H. Bartlett of Wards
boro (uncle of the bride) Frank 8. Wellman Of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss Mary L. Eddy, daughter
OF Mr.: and Mrs. E. H. Eddy Of Greenfield
In Warwick, Mass, June "a, by Rev. A. B. Van
Sluyter, Fred L. Proctor of Northfleld and Miss
Matte L. Hastings OF Warwick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Windham County
Republican Convention
In Session at Newfane TOday...A. E.
CudwOrth and Z. II. Miller NOmi-
mated for Senator's.

Dillingham; Resolution Adopted h,
the Decisive Vote OF Oh TO IL.
The Windham county Republican con
vention was called to order at Newfane thi,
forenoon with rs out of III delegate,
present Col George w. Hooker of Brat.
tleboro was made chairman and f. I.
Walker of Bellows Falls secretary.
For the north district A. E. Cudworth of
South Londonderry was nominated for
senator on the first ballot One hundred
and seven votes were cast, "a being neces-
sary for choice. A. +. Cudworth had So.
A. L. Divoll of Bellows Falls had A.. and
B. T. Phelps of Westminster had 5.
The first ballot for senator from the
south district resulted as follows: f. II.
Miller of Dummerston At, c. D. Spencer
of Wilmington a., E p. Adams of Mari.
boro -.
On the second ballot Mr.. Miller was
nominated, receiving GA votes to 81 for Mr..
Spencer.
A resolution favorng ex-Gov. Dillingham;
for United States senator was introduced
by c. c. Fits of Brattleboro and was op
posed by w. C. Belknap of Bellows Falls.
A motion to table the resolution was de-
feated, and the resolution was adopted by
a vote of 03 to y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Lena Eva visited in Greenfield owe,
Sunday.
J. M. Perry and family are spending the
week in Cavendish.
Nelson Cooley and family spent the
Fourth in Greenfield.
Miss Maud Young is visiting Miss Rachel
Carson in Greenfield.
Miss Lucy Haynes of Bennington Is visit.
ing her cousin, Jesse Haynes.
Mrs. George E. Selleck has returned
from her visit in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Graves of Hatfield. Mass
visited at DR.. Hamitons recently.
Hazel Timson of Claremont is VISITING
her grandmother, Mrs. j. W. Smith.
F. E. Beeman came from Norwich,
Conn.,, to visit at home over the Fourth.
Bradford Cutler of Worcester is spend
ing months vacation at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes of HAYDEN
vile, Mass, are at his tather's,P. Oakes's.
W. II. Vinton and Isaac D. Bailey have
been in Worcester and Springfield this
week.
Miss Ann Blanchard of Washington.
d. c., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher
Perry.
Mrs. Edmund Carey went Tuesday to
west Fitchburg, Mass, for visit of a
month.
Mrs. H. 1. Dyke and children of Man
chester, N. H., are visiting Mrs. Dykes
parents.
The Sisters of St. Joseph went yesterday
to the convent in Rutland for a vacation of
two weeks.
w. B. Goodrich of Boston and his sister.
Miss Nellie Goodrich of Newton, spent the
Fourth here.
Miss Johanna Brosnahan returned YES
terday after months visit in Rutland and
Bellows Falls
Misses Agnes and Kate Calvin attended
the funeral of their grandfather in Middle
bury, Tuesday.
Miss Josie Foster returned Saturday from
Springfield, Mass, 10 spend the summer
vacation at home.
Willie Flood of Springfield Mass, came
Saturday TO spend the summer with his
uncle, John Flood.
Miss Christa Park and Mrs. +. w. Keuch
will go to York Beach, Maine, next week
to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cray and son Har-
ris left yesterday for Swanton, where thew
will spend month.
Mrs. c. P. Dewitt and Mrs. Jennie T.
Warren are at Swampscott, Mass, to re-
main through July.
Francis Rose and family of Syracuse.
N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. Roses parents
on Canal street this week.
Mrs. Catherine Collins of Fitcbburp
came Sunday for visit of two weeks with
her brother, Edmund Carey.
Mrs. c. II. Thompson and Marion and
Eleanora Noyes will go to Spofford lake to-
morrow for an indefinite stay.
Geo. L. Durham and family left Thurs
day for Mr.. Dunham's home in West Paris,
Maine, for two weeks outing.
Misses Ellen Grady and Bessie Denning
went yesterday to Rutland to visit for two
weeks with Col. and Mrs. j. A. Lillis.
Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald went Saturday
TO New London, where she will make her
home with her son, Thomas Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Harriet Brasor Pratt and Miss Char
lotte White of Glen Falls, who has been
visiting at Chas Dunham's, went this morn
ing for two weeks outing at Province
town, Mass.
Z. Estabrook, superintendent of Morn |
ingside cemetery, will spend Sunday with |
his family at Bennington, and on Monday |
and Tuesday will visit the new cemeteries |
at Gloversville, Amsterdam and Glens |
Falls, N. Y, which are laid out, and run on |
the lawn system, the same as Morningside. |
Mr. Estabrook will return on Wednesday. |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Deaths.

In Vernon, July 8, Herbert Nance, 49, of St.
Augustine. Fla
In Williamsville, July @ Albert l. Carson n,
Washington, ID c., 3S.
In Dummerston June 80 Mrs Rachael F. Ha.
ven, "a.
49, > No OS'e''
In South Newfane, July ?, William Pickering,
brother OF Deacon L. F. Rugg
In South Vernon, July 2, Celina Cook, wife of
William A. Newton, 66.
In Winchester, N H.. June 80 Daniel Very "a
10 Winchester, N. H., June 28, Charles w. Nc
Cenning, IS.
In Winchester N. H., July 4, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Demenche
In Colrain, Mass, June 30, Lyman G. Gum 49,
in Fitch6urg, Mass, July 2, George w. Tyler, a
native of Hinsdale.
In Fitchbnrg, Mass, July l. George w TvIer
81, formerly Of Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

ID. l.. Griggs, formerly of Brattleboro,
is chairman of the committee of 100, or
ganized in Boston to relieve suffering
from famine in India.
Joseph Ferriter, who has been at Daw-
son in the Klonkike the past two wears,
left there recently for the new gold fields
at Cape Nome.
Willard Fl. Squires, car inspector, drove
a nail through the thumb of his right hand
Yesterday and narrowly escaped lock-jaw.
DR.. Severance dressed the wound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

summers in the sound OF June,
Summer, and a deepened tune
Of the bees and of the birds
AND or lettering lovers words
ANA the brooks that, as they go,
Seem to think aloud, yet low:
And the voice of early heat,
where the mirth.spun insects meet:
And the very color's tone
hnsset now, and fervid grown;
All a-voice, as II il spoke
or the brown woods cottage smoke,
AND the sun, the bright green oak.
On come quickly, show thee soon,
Come at once with all thy noon,
Manly, joyous, gypsy June
May, the jade, with her fresh cheek
And the love the bards bespeak,
May by coming first in sight,
Half defrauds thee of thy right,
FOR her best is shared by thee
With weather. potency,
so that thou dost bring us In
A sort OF May-time masculine.
Fit for action or for rest,
As the luxury seems the best,
Boarding now the morning breeze,
Or in love with paths OF trees,
or disposed, full length, to lie
with hAnd'enshaded eye
On thy warm and golden slopes.
Basker In the buttercups,
Listening with nice distant ears
70 the shepherds clapping shears,
or the next fields laughing play
Ia the happy wars of hay,
While It's perfume breathes all over.
Or the bean comes fine or clover.
leigh Hun