davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
FR1GHTS ARE OFTEN FATAL.
Sudden Shocks Frequently Produce
BAD Results ON HUI
man Beings.

Sudden frights, shocks or the prea,
ence of physical danger, says the
New York Tribune, have curiously
diverging effects on different natures.
The presence Of danger will render
some men as cool as ice, others
equally brave-wiu tremble violently,
and break into perspiration. I re-
member once hearipgsof: a chap who,
coming uninjured out of a railroad
wreck, worked like demon to assist
his, 1ess fortunate fellow passengers.
All the time heswas at work, however,
he held one hand to his collar. and
when It was over one of his compan-
ions discovered that he was holding
tight to his necktie, which he had
been in the act Of tying when the
collision occurred.
I know q young girl who had
learned to swim quite well, and one
day she essayed the feat of swim.
ming across 9 bathing pool >on q
wager. There were plenty of people
about, and the distance was not great,
but when she was half way across
I some one called out: "How deep il
it?" She let her foot down to find
no friendly resting place beneath. In.
stantly she lost her nerve and sank.
She came up once. tried to scream,
but the water choked her. and down
she went again. A man who wa.
lounging in the gallery surrounding
the pool. realizing that something
was wrong, jumped in, clothes and all,
and dragged her out. He was none
too soon, for she was unconscious
when he pulled her up. It was the
sheer fright Of knowing that she
was out Of her depth that caused it
all, as otherwise there wasn't the
slightest danger.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
~0i w.a so-. po-.,n

ssOI Wad some Povver.n . -
have some self-esteem, know :;
It 10 no more than meet,
But why should all my neighbors show
Such asinine conceit?
-Philadelphia Press.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
A Grand Prize,

Sam Houghdahl, the buttermaker Of
the New Sweden creamery, Nicollet
county, who has gained 30 many
awards Of highest honors at state and
national conventions Of buttermakers,
has recently scored another victory
which places Mr.. Houghdahl and his
creamery in the front rank of the
world.
Mr.. Houghdahl some time ago sent
two tubs of his butter to the Paris
exposition to compete in dairy prod.
ucts of the world. Last week he re.
ceived word from P. A. Pearson, act.
ing chief Of the dairy division al
Washington, that his butter had beer
awarded first place at the exposition
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
A Mistake,

How oft we see him blinking
With assurance so sublime
The man who thinks he's thinking
When he's only killing time.
-WaShinRton Star.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Given n H0lidaY,

The convicts at the Saltwater
prison enjoyed Labor Day in full
measure. In the morning they con.
gregated in the chapel, where an en-.
tertaining and instructive address
was delivered by Rev. Thomas Nc,
Cleary, Minneapolis, and following the
chapel exercises they marched into
the prison yard, where they made
merry as best they could until noon.
An extra dinner was served, and in
the afternoon each inmate was
granted the usual holiday privileges,
such as letter writing, etc. s.~fli3
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Little Girl-Oh, mamma, don't like
to go to sleep with the moon shining
in my face.
Mamma-Oh, that's all right, dearie,
that's your papa's head on the front
Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
John Lind IS CALLED
BY Both the Democratic and Pop
ulist State Conventions Of
Minnesota. ~
Both Parties are Represented on
the State Ticket. Harm6-
ny Prevailed. ~.
At a Monster Ratification Meet
Ing Gov. Lind Accepts the
denomination.
Governor-John Lind.
Lieutenant Governor-T. ]. Meighen


0OVernOr0JOhn Lind.
Lieutenant Governor-T. J. Meighen
(pop).
Secretary of State-M. e. Neary.
State Treasurer-H. G. Koerner.
Attorney General-Robert C. Saun-
ders.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion-P. M. Ringdal (pop.), s. M
Owen (pop.), T. J. Knox.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Judge Frank G. Brooks.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court-Judge J. C. Netheway.
Presidential Electors-O. w. Ander-
son, first district; George Lester, Sec
ond district; O.. T. Ramsland (pop.),
third district; Daniel Abberly, fourth
district; F. d. Nuremberg, fifth dis
trict; John Genswald (pop.), sixth dis
trict; T. c. Hodgson (pop.), seventh
district; M. r. Prendergast (pop.),
and Rudolph Schiffman, at large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Hal Babbitt is visiting his parents.

Miss Edith Stone is home from Noun
Hermon for her summer vacation.
James Clark is in Stockbridge, Mass
in the employ of the Bible society.
Mrs. w. D. Stockwell has returned
home, after an absence of several weeks.
Silas Holbrook has recently moved into
the William Holden house in district No. 7
Mrs. Brown has returned home. She i:
boarding for the present with Mrs. H. Har-
rs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herrick and Miss Lizzie
Crosby are boarding with Mrs. Geo. Lis.
com, where they will remain during the
hot season.
Mrs. Anne NJ. Warmer went to New
aork last Saturday to meet her son, c. G.
warmer She will go with him to Ocean
Grove Beach, where he has taken a cot
tage for the summer.
We have in this part of the town a very
successful music teacher for piano instruc-
ton, Mrs. j. E. Higley, who had at the
close OF the schools A pupils. She is ex-
pecting even more in the coming autumn.
Clarence, eldest son of j. L. Barney, has
been seriously Ill for several weeks, and is
not yet out of danger. A collection of
water about the heart has caused him
much suffering. A trained nurse fro IN
worcester is now caring for him.
Repairs and improvements on the Bap-
list church are we'll under way. The en-
tire interior of the church is being newly
frescoed and painted. When completed
the church will present very pleasant ap-
pearance. O'Neil & Borden are doing
the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Reception TO Former Pns,nr

The home of Mrs. c. X. Evans was thC
scene of very pleasant gathering last
Thursday afternoon and evening, July 5.
when old friends and parishioners to the
number of so assembled to greet their for
mer pastor, Rev. Charles A. Votey of De
troit. The occasion was one which gave
great pleasure to Mr.. Votey and his wife,
both of whom are held in high esteem by
their many friends in Brattleboro. Sup
per was served on the lawn, after which
the company adjourned to the house where
the time was spent pleasantly in social
converse and singing. At the close of the
evening Rev. Mr. Votey made a few re-
marks, abiding in feeling manner to the
efforts of those who in the past had labor
ed so faithfully for the success of the
church, and of the untiring and devoted
service which Brother Levi X. Fuller had
given from its beginning. In closing his
remarks he invoked the blessing of God
on the church and work in West Brattle-
bOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Likes the Firing Line.

Capt w. T. Haigh has received a letter
from Clarence A. Tenney, a Brattleboro
boy who is in Company f, 10th regiment,
in the Philippines. Tenney says over two
thirds of the men are i'll, IL has been so
very hot the past three months, but it is
expected that their health will be better.
He has been i'll but little and weighs -
pounds more than when he enlisted. He
says: I'VE have been doing garrison duty
the last three months. We have had sew
eral scraps, and find that like the firing
line better. | can't see what they are
keeping us here for, as the instruction
was broken up several months ago. We
rounded up the town of Amadao while
ago and got one general, two majors, four
captains and 100 soldiers. The general.
when found, had on a woman's dress.
The officers were sent to Manila and the
soldiers were released after little"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Sudden Death OF George =. Morse.

George Sprague Morse, So, died suddenly
Saturday afternoon from apoplexy. He
was standing on the back porch of his
home on Guilford street when he was
stricken, and death resulted almost immedi-
ately. Mr.. Morse had been in i'll health
for two or three years, but had kept at
work. Funeral services were held at the
house Monday afternoon, Rev. N. A. Wood
officiating, and the burial was in the Gem
etery at West Brattleboro.
Mr.. Morse was born in Dummerston.
April 20, lS45r the son of Henry and Eliza
(Ntchols) Morse. He is survived bv two
brothers and two sisters, James S. Morse
of West BrattleborO, Francis H. Morse of
Dummerston, Mrs. T. NJ. Albee of Brook
line, and Mrs. Harvey Coleman of Fairlee
and his venerable mother, "a years old,
Mr.. Morse worked on the farm in Dunn
merston until he was of age, when he came
to Brattleboro and learned the mason's
trade, at which he was employed 30 wears
In 1868 Mr.. Morse was married to Miss
Augusta Halliday. Three children were
born to them. Two are now living. Mrs.
Harry Miller of Dummerston and Harry O.
Morse, who lives at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Truth Paid Fins OF sann0.

Francis Truth, the "divine healer" (sev
eral years ago known as Bemis, the laundry
man, in Brattleboro), who protested to be
gifted with supernatural power to cure
the lame, the halt and the sick, was fined
$500 by Judge Colt Tuesday in the United
States circuit court at Boston. The five
indictments related to unlawful uses of the
mails. Truth was fined $500 on each of
five indictments, and two other indictments
were placed on file. The mail addressed
to Truth, now held by the postal authori-
ties, will be returned to the senders, and
the personal effects taken from Truths
office will be returned to him. After he
appeared in court Truth issued a state
ment saying his cures were made by the
power of God, sin obedience to law"
Truth is now living at Keene, N. H.,
where he owns house. He says he will
resume treatments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
miller Family Reunion.

The Miller familys annual reunion,
which was held in Brookslde park Tues
day, was attended by IS members. Among
them were some who had never been pres
ent at any of the family reunions. Those
present from away were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
j.. Horton and child of Bristol, Conn. +;
William T. Adkins of New Haven, Conn. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis and child and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettee of Meriden.
Conn.,, and Mrs. Sylvia Miller Perry of
Springfield, Mass. Dinner was served on
the basket plan, after which members of
the party interested themselves in PLAYING
croquet, base ball and other games. Dur.
ing the day program was rendered, con-
sistlng OF songs by MyrOn Davis and Da-
vld L. Perry, a song and skirt dance by
Maud Miller and singing by the companv.
These officers were elected: President, W.
q. Horton; vice president, Bert S. Miller:
secretary and treasurer, II. w. Sargent;
entertainment committee, Austin e. Mi,
Ter, Mrs. George H. Harris and Mrs. H.
w. Sargent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
A SPIRITED CAMPAIGN.
David Downer's JoIIIncRtIon Led TO Ills
Arrest aud the Payment Of Fine.


David Downers enthusiastic desire TO
inject spirit into the campaign in Yer
mont brought trouble to him Wednesday
night. On Monday evening" as stated
elsewhere, Mr.. Downer held iollfcation
at his house on Canal street. On We'd
nesday evening he held "party" at his
house and invited in several to cheer for
the flag, and engaged an orchestra to
furnish patriotic music. Mr.. Downer
says that everything worked smoothly for
a while, but that after the party got well
a-going five rowdies came in with liquor
and caused disturbance which resulted
in Mr.. DOwner's arrest. Mr.. Downer was
arrested by Chief of Police Hall and was
taken to the Brooks House, where he
spent the night. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice w S. Newton yesterday morn
ing, pleaded guilty to intoxication and dis
turbing the peace, and was fined s. and
costs for each offence, amounting to
S22 40, which he paid. Mr.. Downer
stated that he prepared for the occasion
by getting two quarts of whiskey at the
brewery. He said that the five rowdies
brought several bottles of liquor with
them, but that although he took several
drinks of their contents he couldn't tell
what kind of liquor 1t was, as they had put
some vinegar into it. When Chief of-Po-
lice Hall arrived at the house the five fell
lows left hurriedly, some going out through
the cellar window. Mr.. Hall saw them
all, however, and recognized them. Mr..
Downer says they raised, breaking
bottles, dishes and furniture. Policeman
Thayer assisted in making the arrest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Golf Climb OnsnInn.

The formal opening and first tea of the
Wantastiquet Golf club was held at the
links on Cedar street Saturday, from to 6
O'Clock, and was attended by about 100
persons. The guests were received by the
president, @. A. Miles, Mrs. S. E. Lawton
and Mrs. G. H. Thompson, who constitute
ed the reception committee. Refreshments
of sandwiches, iced tea and fruit punch
were served, after which the time was spent
playing golf. The opening was in charge
OF the social and entertainment committee.
consisting of Miss Amy Hines, Miss Emily
Tones, Mrs. II. II. Crosby, Miss Dorothy
Mitchell and Mrs. j. G. Ullery. The limit
OF membership in the club, $50, has been
reached and there is large waiting list.
A rustic club house is being built this
week, comprising one large room, surround
ed by broad piazza. The house is the
gift of Charles II. Thompson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Griswold, the dressmaker, is visit
ing in Brandon.
Mrs. Fred Smith chaperoned a tally-hc
party to Spofford lake Monday.
Miss Ida Waite leaves today for visit
with the Misses Mcdonnell in Meadville
Pa.
Don Wilder and family left yesterday fol-
visit at Mr.. Wilder's old home in Waits.
field. v ''''
Mrs. Powers of Rutland left this morn.
ing for her home, after a visit with her
uncle, Geo. e. Selleck.
+. B. Stoddard of Washington street is
critically i'll as the result of stroke of pa
ralysls which he sustained several weeks
ago.
Chester Fisher and DR.. Gregg went this
morning to Boston, where Mr.. Fisher will
undergo an operation for the removal of
cancer.
Miss Anna Maud Essex will give recep-
tion at Pine Heights this evening in homer
OF her sister, Miss Essex of Catford Bridge,
England.
Miss Kate Dunlevy has finished work for
Judge Lawrence of Rutland and returned
home. She has position as stenographer
for Haskins & Schwenk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ullery started last
night on three weeks trip through Can
ada They will visit Montreal, Quebec.
Toronto, Thousand Islands and other
places.
The granite wall in the rear of Vinton's
paper mill, built to replace the one washed
away In the spring, was completed this
week. The work on the dam was begun
this morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Liquor Prosecution Cost sIs1.s7.

The sequel to "hold-up" of the Wards
boro stage materialized Tuesday when
Earl Putnam and Lewis Esterbrook of
Wardsboro paid in fines and costs S1Sl.87
into the state treasury. Previous TO the
last national holiday some of the "boys in
Wardsboro planned to celebrate the day
with program of their own arrangement.
Some of their plans were told to those
whom it was not intended to let into the
secret, and on the Fourth Constable j, c..
Benson searched the stage and carried
away box addressed to Earl Putnam.
The constable found in the box Is pint
bottles full of whiskey and two pint bot
ties full OF port wine. Mr.. Benson notified
States Attorney Barber and on Tuesday
Mr.. Barber went to Wardsboro "City" to
get the satisfaction which the state de-
mands in cases of this character. A hear
ing was held before Justice A. j. Martin,
at which the liquor was condemned and or
dered destroyed and the costs taxed against
Putnam and Esterbrook. The cost of this
proceeding was $1793. The respondents
were then arraigned before Mr.. Martin on
the charge OF keeping with the intent to
SELL They both pleaded guilty to the
charge and were fined each $40 and costs.
amounting to $24. They were then ar
raisned on the charge of selling, and they
both pleaded guilty to three first offences
and were fined for each offence SIS and
costs. Esterbrook's costs in the latter pro-
cess were $l1.95 and Putnam's $14, max
ing Esterbrook's total fines and costs
$S991 and Putnam's sol &c. The fines
and costs were paid. Lawyer A. +.
Schwenk of Brattleboro appeared for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Town Ranrsssntntiv..

Clarke G. Fits will be a candidate for
election as town representative in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Fits has received many assur-
ances of support, and in several instances
leading men have asked him to run be-
cause they believe he would be a useful
member at the coming session. He will
have a strong support among the young
men. Mr.. Fitts's well-known zeal in be-
half of Mr.. Dillingham's election as United
States senator is an element of strength
for him in Brattleboro. Besides knowing
everybody in this part of the state he has a
wide acquaintance all over Vermont, and
this fact, coupled with his interest in af.
fairs and his readiness as a debater, would
at least make him an active factor in what
ever goes on at Montpelier.
George W. Pierce will not be a candi-
date, as stated in his letter printed in this
paper. SO far as now known this leaves
Z. O. Crosby and Mr.. Fits the only candi-
dates now prominently mentioned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The choir of St. Michaers Roman Cath
Ollie church began last Sunday on two
months vacation from singing at high
mass. Two low masses will be celebrated,
at 8 o'clock and 1890.
Rev. Fay Smith, from the summer con-
ference at Mortified, will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Mr.. Smith
will also speak at the afternoon meeting on
the common at o'clock.
Unitarian church-Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 1890
A. NJ; Sunday school at 1:45 A. NJ:
theme for next Sunday "The Lesson of
the Weavers." All are welcome.
At the Adventist church-Prayer meet
ing l0:45 A. NJ; Sunday school at Il:
preaching at 2:30 and 1880 p. NJ. by Elder
h. A. Mitchell of Boston, Mass. LOYAL
Workers meeting at $50 p. NJ. All are
cordially invited.
Universalist church-Rev. R. K. Mar
win, pastor Morning service at 10 30
O'Clock. Subject of sermon, "Creed in Re-
lation to Thought and Deed" Sunday
school at 1l:45 A. NJ. Young Peoples
union at p. NJ. All are welcome.
First Baptist church,. E. Marble min
lister. Morning worship, 1890, theme,
IA Rock in Weary Land" Bible school
at noon; evening worship, 1880, topic,
Courage" beginning a series of addresses
upon "The Strenuous Life" There will
be the usual service of song. II. Miller
will sing two solos. All seats free at all
services.
Rev. j. II. Grant of Meriden, Conn,
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday, Rev. G. o. Day of Boston
the following Sunday, and Prof. F. E.
Woodruff of Bowdoin college the last Sun
day in the month, Rev. DR.. George L. Mar
tin of Philadelphia the first Sunday in
August and Rev. N. NJ. Pratt of New York
the second Sunday.
Services in st. MichaePs church on the
9TH Sunday after Trinity July 18TH:
$3.50 A. NJ, holy communion; 1880 A. NJ,
morning prayer and sermon; 1880 p, NJ
evening prayer; on Friday A. NJ, 10
O'Clock, morning prayer and litany. The
Rev. G. Ernest Magill of Hoboken, N. j.,
will conduct the services during the months
OF July and August. After next Sunday
the early celebration of the holy commun.
ion will be at 1880 instead of $3.50 A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
A VIII Oontsst.

The hearingin the Boynton will contest
which was to have taken place in Worces,
ter, Mass, last week, was left open. as
some of the attorneys were not ready. and
the case will be decided on briefs which
will be submitted later. The testator was
ID. Russell Boynton of Paxton, Mass.
brother of A. f. Boynton, and uncle oi
Mrs. L. A. Witt and Mrs. Eta Chamber.
lain of Brattleboro and S. W. Estey of
West Dummerston. Mr.. Boynton also left
two sisters and five other nephews and
nleces. The last clause of the will reads /:
u give and bequeath the rest and residue
OF my estate to my nearest relatives, to be
divided equally among them" The con-
test is over the construction of this clause.
The brother and sisters contend that thew
alone are the nearest relatives and that
the will should be construed literally, while
the nephews and nleces hold that thew be.
ing sons and daughters of deceased broth
crs and sisters of the testator, should be
considered in the division of the estate
Just as much as though the will read
theirs" instead of 'nearest relatives. ~
The ''rest and residue" consists of about
half of the estate, which is large one.
Lawyer @. G. Fits of Brattleboro Is coun-
sci for A. f. Boynton. The Contestants
have retained Worcester lawyers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13

BAND CONCERT.

From the town hall balcony next We'd
nesday evening the First Regiment band
will give the following concert:
March, Front Section, Reevas
Overture, Bronze Horse Auber
Concert Waltz, Caanthe Holman
Trombone Solo, Rocked 10 the Cradle OF the
Deep Mr.. Fred Perkins
secretion, Inc SeTenade, Herbert
Chinese March, Fan Tan" Anthony
American Fantasia, Gems Of Steven Foster"
Introducing Con when My Love Lies Dream.
irg,n odd Dog Tray Ring de Banjo. MY
Old Kentucky Home" Beautiful Dreamer"
"Glendy Burk," Nellie was a Lady, =" Hard
old Folks at Home"
Jolly Musicians, Serio comique, Muskat
March, French Terror Metzar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Joness.
II your watch or clock is out Of repair leave
It at c. W. Sawyers, opposite American House
Brattleboro, Vt.
Golf clubs, balls, etc, at Gedds's
Marcus Ward & Co.'s Royal Irish linen station.
cry at Capp and Jones's.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices.
CLAPP & JONES.
Smoke the H. & @. No. 80. best five cent cigar.
Sold at the Brooks House Pharmacy.
DR.. f. A. Smith of Brandon will have a car
load of Vermont Morgan horses at Lake Pleasant
stables Friday morning, July 49, which he will
dispose of at reasonable rates
Waterman fountain pens the best. Full as.
sortment at CLAPP & JONES'
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments nd musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
OIL Tnnk ErnIohsh.

One man was killed, two others fatally
burned, and 40 to 80 others burned, many
seriously, by the explosion of an oil tank
in the Boston & Maine freight yard at
East Somerville, Mass, last night. The
victims were spectators who had gathered
around fire in the yard. The property
loss was $40, 900 to $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
HOw,s ThIsI

We offer One Humid ed Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
we, the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
nney Tor the last is years, and believe him per
1ecty honorable In all business transactions and
by his firm. --'''N0
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Toledo, o. Nes9'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Sb
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-13
Not n Candidate for Town Represeu-
tRtlVe.

The Springfield Republican of July sth
mentioned my name as a probable candi-
date for town representative; also many of
my friends have asked me to allow nv
name to stand as a candidate for this i'm
portant office. That all may understand
my position correctly, l will take this op-
portunity to thank those who have inter
esIed themselves in the matter and say that
am not candidate for town representa-
tive this coming fall.
G. w. PIERCE.