davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March 8 In History.

1so4-Alvan Clark, noted inventor and
manufacturer OF telescopes born at
Ashfield, Mass; died 1887.
lS62-Famous naval encounter in Hampton
Roads. The Confederate ironclad ram
Merrimac played havoc with the wood
en- Union fleet.
1879-Elihu Burritt, the learned American
blacksmith and apostle of peace. died
at New Britain, Conn: born there 1905
l9O3-General w. b. Franklin. noted Fed
eral veteran of the civil war. died at
Hartford, Conn: born 1923.
l9O5-Gabriel Jules Thomas. noted sculp-
tor, died in Paris; born 1924.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March Ia In bfstorp.

1SO3-Frederick Theophius Klopstock, Ger
man poet. died; born 1924
1S20-Victor Emmanuel. in whose reign the
unification of Italy was completed.
born in Turin; died Jan. g. 1878.
1SS3-Dr Karl Marx, Socialist leader and
revolutionary writer, died; born 1918.
19OO-Rev. Thomas Kinnicut Beecher, not
ed Congregationalist minister. died at
Elmira. N. Y; born 1924
19O3-M. Legouve, noted French dramatist,
author of "Adrienne Lecouvreur,"
died In Paris; born 1907.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
Cumberland and Westernport
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
.IME-TABLE-in effect

1 "
L MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1906.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
6 a M, next a. m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
7 a m, next s a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
5 a. m. next a. m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for FrOstburg
5:52 a. m, next 6:52 a. m, and thus each
hour until 1882 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
5 a. m, next 6 a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next $50 a m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
.4g~ All cars connect and,passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg. Ample time for
transfers. lOct q
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
One Method of Control.

On the board of directors of the
louisville QKyJ Gas company are four
men representing the city's interests.
They must be residents of Louisville,
over hundred shares of the compa-
ny's stock and be elected by the boards
of aldermen, the gas company furnish
lug a list of eligibles.- Age.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
MUNICH PALUNACY.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

Over in Boston little while ago
they put successful undertaken in
charge of the supplies department.
with the result that the Hub has been
buying inferior grade coal at high
grade prices. and the honorable super
were brought out by an investigating
committee. We are not at all sur.
prised and for two reasons-first. a
man may be a first rate undertaken
and know the quality of what he puts
into the ground without necessarily
being an expert on what comes out of
the ground, and, second. Boston should
have known what we all know-that
an undertaken is not the right kind of
n man to have charge of Il civic coal
plant. Under the most approved mu-
nicipal ownership ventures it is the
custom to have such things attended to
by milliners and delicatessen men.
y y
Matthew Arnold ought to be a popu-
lar author with those municipal owner
works can be successfully managed by
a confectioner He wrote an essay
once on sweetness and light, which
would seem to show that the two
things are not Incompatible
Paris, France-to distinguish it from
Paris Ky.-has gone into the under
taking business and is said to give
great satisfaction to both mourners
and to the deceased. Just how this
say. Philadelphia would doubtless
make a first class undertaken, as would
also Boston but we fear New York,
Chicago and st. Louis would prove too
frivolous for the job
y y
New YOrk's combined garbage in
cinerator and electric light plant which
was used to provide light for the Will
liamSburg bridge has faded away like
the last rose of summer Even under
the city's liberal system of free gar
bage for all so pleasingIy insisted up
Oll curing lue warm Gays OF last july,
by which fuel cost the lighting plant
nothing. the loss was $25 900 a year as
compared to the cost of a similar serv-
ice under private contract. And there
wasn't anything the matter with the
garbage either.
over in France, where they have
government ownership of the tele-
phone, the "subscriber" has to yell
himself so hoarse to get central that
when the desired connection is finally
made he is too husky to make himself
heard. This of course has its advan-
tages if it be true that men are prone
to talk too much and as a restraint
upon a too impusive speech. but we
cannot help wondering how long an
American telephone company unsup-
ported by the army and navy. the
president. the supreme court and both
houses of congress would last under
similar conditions.
y b.
The privately owned department
stores Of Berlin are underselling the
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March 25

municipal market halls 50 decidedly
hat the latter are being operated at a
!oSS We wonder that his honor Will
liam III. Kaiser of Potsdam permits
such cold blooded butchery.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March II In blstory.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:
Tonight and Tomorrow Morning

ToHTgHt anu TUHT0TToW TToTTT17ry.
Sun sets 5:5S. rises 6l2 Moon sets
1922 a. m. Moons age, days. PAT p. m,
moon in conjunction with planet Neptune.
Z a. m.. planet Mercury apparently sta
tionary. A. d. 1872. first daily weather
charts issued in England.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:
Tonight and Tomorrow Morni

Sun sets 555 rises 6:1T Moon sets
l2:39 a. IN. Moons age. G days. A. d. 1858,
second detection of Winnecke's comet,
with a period of 5.G4 years; first detected.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore G Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 2. 1907.
CUMBERLAND

'Daily. lex. Sunday. lex. Monday. Sunday only.
EAST6oUND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PIIIA and NEW YORK. Depart .2.2D am, a. 30
am, 'S.Ol am, ~ "A am, tl250 pm, 20 PM,
"lJ.3O p.m., stopping at Hancock and MartnsbuTg.
Arrive 'l40 am, '4,27 am, '5O5 am, '25 p. m.
'5.l2 pm, 'S.22 p.m '9.45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tions, Depart t245 pm.
For WINCHES TER, Depart 1901 am, 10. 80 p. M,
r.. 40 pm. Arrive 1906 am, f1.25 p.m t945 pm.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am, t6.2O pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 1901 am, 1924
am, tl250 pm, t. 40 pm. Arrive 1920 am,
II. - pm, 1922 pm.
For HAGERSrOWN, Depart 1901 am. Arrive t1.25
For FREDERICK, Depart t2 20 am LBS am, .8O1
am. 1924 am, tl2.5o p.m 2.45 pm. Arrive t1.25
pm, SD p.m 70. 40 pm.
WESTsoUNo GETTYSBURG pVIsIoN)
For CHICAGO, Depart 13O PM, SIT pm. Arrive
"12.45 pm, 900 pm.
For CLEvt{ AND, Depart '1.5O am. Arrive '2.3O
For PiTTSBtRG and CONNELLsvIIIE, Depart
.l50 am, 49, am, is 25 am QocaD,
slD pm, 800 p m. Qocalg. SIT pm. Arrive
s2 am, '121 pm. QocaD, 'l2,4 pm, 600 PM,
1910 pm. Qocal), 'lO.A pm.
WESTBoUND (MAIN LlNE)
For CHICAGO Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '75l am,
For Cn C1SCiNNATI LOUISVILLE & ST LOUIS, De.
burg Arrive .2i5 m: Sis am, iOi0 pm
For KEYS Err; PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
-512a.m t7.0O I'm. Qocal, -135 p M, Is % pm.
gocaD, '8.28 p M, '9.52 pm. Arrive ,2.l5 am.
'751 am, 'S1S am, r202 pm QocaD, 900 pm,
1850 pm. OOcal). +l0.10 pm.
For WHEELING, Depart n 90 am. Qocal) '1,35 p.m.,
1882 pm. Arrive '215 am, '7.5l am, 600 pm.
M. G. CLARKE Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets G. rises 500. Moon sets 4:46
a. m. Moons age. II days. A. d. 1884,
planet Uranus discovered by Sir William
Herschel.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
The Tramp's View.

"The times are getting worse. Thet
offered me work at five different Place!
today Eliagende Rlatter.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Sun sets 6:02, rises 6:07. Moon sets
6:23 a. m. Moons age. II days. 4:4S a. m.
one-fifth OF leap year gone.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
Georges Creek and Cumberland
RAILROAD.

nAILY, Sundays Excepted, commenc-
- ing September 10, 1893
FROM CENTRAL STATION, Cumberland.
OUTwARD-BOUND TRAINS.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March 9 In bistory.

i661-Cardinal Jules Maza- ~
rim. famous as minister &N N
to Louis XIV, died; ENA%%NT ~
born in Italy 1902 N&S ~
1S06-Edwin Forrest, actor, /PsM. ~
born in Philadelphia; = NMA
died 1872. 7 tIITN@
1918 - David Davis, jurist a CX
!: : e: ;::::$ :;;5$ &; &: !: ~
died 1856 Anna Letitia
1SS-Anna etitia Barbauld Barbauld.
English authoress, died; born 1913.
S62 - Famous naval battle between the
Monitor and Merrimac.
1907-John Krom Rees. noted American
astronomer, died; born 1851. John Alex
ander Dowie, founder of the world
famous Zion community. died in Chi
cago: born 1S47. NJ. Casimir-Perier. ex-
president Of France, died in Paris;
born 1S47.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07

Bonaparte. died: born Benz Harrison.
1901.
1901 - benjamin Harrison, twenty-third
president OF the United States. died at
Indianapolis: born 1888.
1906 - Susan Brownell Anthony. pioneer
woman suffragist. died at Rochester
N. Y; born 1920.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March 10 In blstory.

1S39-Dudley Buck, noted American mu
steal composer, born at Hartford.
1S45-Alexander Ill, cZar of Russia. born;
emperor 1881 died 1894.
1872 = Giuseppe (Joseph) MaZzini, Italian
revolutionist, died at Pisa; born 1905,
1906-Eugene Richter. radical leader of the
German parliament. long an opponent
of Bismarck, and one of Germany's
most noted political editors, died in
Berlin; born 1888.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
RMIroad Schedules.
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD .DA11yu

.4g@ Trains 126 and I27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions c. l.. BRETT,
Nov Is General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07

n sense OF pain and cause no after-tronbIe
1t is applied to the gums. So othat there is no
more need of inhalng poisonous drugs, such
as Chloroform Ether, Gas, etc, thereby risk
ing ones life, or, at best, impairing ones
health. 1t can be used upon anyone, even
those suffering with heart disease, lung
trouble or nervous debility, whether young
or old. Preservation of the Natural Teeth,
and Crown and Bridge Work a speciality.
j. G. PFEIFFER, ID, D,S,
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07
March 13 In bistorY.

5G5 - Belisarius, the last
great Roman general (of
the eastern empire).
died; born sos.
SGT - Cession of Russian
America to the United
States. The territory is
known as Alaska. Rus
sia acquired 1t by vir-
tue of the right of dis
cOVery.
S7l-Mme. Bonaparte Wyse,
daughter of Lucien
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07

The privately owned department
stores Of Berlin are underselling the
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07

Dams Rock eXCursionists take either the
a IN or p m train at Cumberland and return
to Cumberland by the 5l5 m train at Vale
Summit.
Carriage service between Vale Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured by application
day in advance at the Washington street
office Of the G. G. and c, r Co., Cumberland.
JAMES A. MILHOLLAND,
Sent "a General Manager
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-07

Matthew Arnold ought to be popu
lar author with those municipal owner
ship advocates who believe that gas
works can be successfully managed by
a confectioner. He wrote an essay
once on sweetness and light, which
would seem to show that the two
things are not Incompatible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

Stella-What bankrnpted himo Rnlla-
His wife dressed SC people wouldn't think
y" was becoming bankrupt. -New YORK
Sun.
macFine to cut grass where lawn
mover cannot go, and at the same time
trim the sod evenly, mas been patented
by an InCiana man.
thousand mulberry trees have been
planted ut Seville. Spain. in an attenpt
10 revive the silk industry, for which the
city was once famous.
Yes, said Miss Backbay, Emerson ap-
pralS to us women of Boston. Although
he has passed beyond, we always Keen
him in our hearts. you know" You
don't say. replied Miss Gotham. II won
der how it feels to be kept in cold stor-
age like that after h?'-Catholic
STANDARD and Times
To Bertha Schultz a Young drassmaker
in Hamburg. Ger $4,000 was benueat he'd
on condition that she never marries a
man engaged in an intellectual occupa-
tor. She is already engaged to an ac-
countant. and she and her fance are now
endeavoring TO persuade the law that the
work is purely mechanical.
What is probably the highest restaurant
in the world has been opened at the Els
me'r station of the Jungfrau railway in
switzerland II is situated 10000 feet
above the sea level. close to the summit
of the mountain. The food is not cooked
by means Of ordinary fuel, but by cleo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Sinqinq to You.

am holding youf hand in the dawn and
the G-W.
Singing to you,
Singing 10 you,
And God give Vnu skies that are bright
with the blue,
And the req q tie rose. with no shadow
Of rut,-
SO | am singing to YOU
am holding your hand with Gods future
in view.
Singing to Won,
Singing to you,
And God hold that hand when the love
that was true
Is lost to you, under the daisies ana
So | am singing to you,
Here, in the lovelght. the shadow falls.
too,
Singing TO you,
Singing to you,
But shake out the light of your tresses,
that knew
The first kiss Of Love meath the dreams
and the dew
SO / am singing to YOU
F. l.. stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Tho Wreck of Wright's Airship.

Those who are fond of saying II told
you 80" now have their opportunity in
the wreck of the Wright aerOplane,
which has resulted in the serious IN
Jury of Wright himself, and the killing
Of the army officer who was making
the flight with him. The drplorable
accident demonstrates that however
great the advances being made in the
matter Of aerial navigation. it IS still
an exec edingly dangerous and uncertain
business We are assured that tie ac-
defective propeller and not at all to
amy fault Of operation 1t was the
vile W hen Aeronaut Jones was dashed
to death before great concourse of
people When one part of the struc-
turc does not prove To be faulty it is
usually another. or else some uneXnect-
ed condition arises in the air which
brings about disaster.
The time may come when the nhVi-
cation of the air will be safe and prac-
teal. but certainly that time seems
far distant, in spite of the recent in
yentions of scientists and the growing
Of flying machines of one
tyne or another. The tragical mishap
st Washington this week will certainly
put an end to the reports that President
Roosevelt will soon take a trip in the
Wright uirship. If he takes any chan
ces Of this kind ii will not he until af-
ter next March, when the risk and re-
will be his own personal
natter and not something which VI
tally concerns the whole country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Bryan and Hearst.

Dir. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst have now
started Ananias clubs OF their own
and each has made the other the first
member Of the respective organiza-
tons. Mr.. Hearst started the matter
going by alleging that Mr.. Bryan
promised him the presidential nominal
ton in 1912 in return for the support Of
the Independence League this year
Upon this. Ar. Bryan suspended ali
the rules Of his Ananias club and
rushed Mr. Hearst through to life
membership in short order. Not to be
outdone in the courtesies Of the cam
paign, Mr.. Hearst has returned the
compliment. He sticks to his origi-
nal statement and even specifies the
time, the place and the personnel Of
the conference whereat the offer was
made. He even quotes Mr.. Bryan's
language az follows:
81 think / can say positively that
Will be the next Democratic nominee.
and / believe I win be elected. Ny
position in history is secure. j Intend
To serve only one term. II you sup
port the Democratic ticket you viii
naturally be the nominee next time,
and if you support the nominee this
campaign, / viii, Of course, support
Your next campaign"
Mr. bryan has not been heard from.
in rebutta'. and the public Is left 70
review the evidence and draw its GWn
conclusions Certainly Mr.. Hearst
has much less reason than Mr.. Bryan
TO indulge in organizations in mat
ter Of this kind. II is known 70 all
men that the ehrewd and Shifty Bryan
mas been theoretically seeking for
many months the support Of all fac
tons Of the Democracy and in fact the
support If any cIercItnt or class which
could give him votes. promising all
sorts Of Impossible things in return.
IL IL not at all un'ifely that he prom
iaea to support Hearst in 1872 if Hearst
would support him this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Election Result.
lSornerset Reporter.)

tSomerset Reporter)
The state election on Monday is a
thing Of the past, resulting in a Re-
publican victory, which under the
circumstances is gratifying. The
plurality for the Republican candidate
for governor is not as high as the
heavens or as wide az a barn door
But it will do II will have to do.
Bert II. Fernald has been elected
governor by some 5000 plurality, about
the same figures that carried Gov.
cobb TO the executive chair two years
ago We have carried all four OF the
congressional districts. electing Amos
L. Allen in the first district, John T.
Swascy in the second, r. c. Burleigh
in the third, and Frank E. Guernsey
in the fourth. We have carried all
the counties but three, and there VII!
be good Republican majOrities in both
branches Of the legislature kenne-
bee county redeemed itself. and Is
solidly Republican, handsome Freddie
Plaisted * sheriff now being given the
opLortunity 10 devote his time t. his
other office Of mayor.
GOV Burleigh proved to be the
strongest candidate il the entire list,
running FAR ahead Of the ticker In
his home ward. one in Augusta,
he ran u votes ahead Of the ticket.
This i a testimonial from ni' friends
ard nejShbrrs--thc who know him
best-Cf which he may well be proud.
1t was not contest al over the
state; for Il quarter Of a century the
Democrats never made such fight.
But the Republicans were equal 10 the
emergency Nearly ere hundred and
forty thousand votes We're thrown.
The Republican candidate for COVER
nor put up a fine fight, and although
he mOdeStly attributes his success to
the popularity 81 Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Fer
maid made good in every section OF
the state. The Democrats had by all
odds the most popular man they could
find in the State who would take their
nomination as governor. They con-
fined their campaign TO local issues.
and would not be moved for moment
from their position. They worked up
all the hatred and prejudice possible
against the prohibitory law and the
S:urgis bill resubmissiOn being their
watch word They appealed to the
worst passions Of men, and where did
We find them as the bright September
sun rose on Tuesday morning?
broken and defeated party. Now let
US clear the decks for Taft and Sher-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Wonderful Building in New York.

The largest and most wonderful
building in the world is the terminal
building of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railway Company in New York" says
the Popular Mechanics. 1T is %
stories nigh. covers $4,000 So TT. on
the ground and includes Is, 150.000 50.
IT, OF moor space. equivalent to Y
acres.
There are 1900 rooms in the build
ing, with more than 5000 windows and
300 doors, of which 5000 have panels
of ground glass.
sixteen million bricks. rs 5000, 600 ID.
OF concrete and $4,000 tons of steel
nave been consumed in it's construc-
ton Nearly 125 miles of picture rail
was tackled on the walls of the rooms,
113 miles of electric wiring was laid
and 10000 electric light bulbs placed
on 5000 electroliers and 1000 brackets
and even these figures Will be en-
larged.
There are 16 miles of plumbing, "
miles of steam heating pipe and 70
miles of conduit. There are 80 ele-
vators, and one round trip in all u
them from the lowest basement to inc
top story represents a journey OF 3n
miles.
1T is estimated that 10000 persons
will be lodged under the roof When
every office is taken. and that over
half a million people will enter
every day. The force Of employees, III
Guiding engineers, firemen, electricians
elevator boys and janitors, will NUM-
Der 150."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
The New York Situation.

No man in New York has be III
warmer In his praise Of Governor
Hughes than Lieutenant Governor
Chanler Of that state whom the New
York Democrats have named this week
to oppose Governor Hughes in the
coming campaign Mr. Chanler 8
generous and sincere expressions Of
admiration for Governor Hughes and
the unwaveting support which he has
given the Hughes policies Will un-
que8tionably be used for campaign
purposes by both sides, and while this
may cause Mr.. Chanler some en-
barrasam"nt in his campaign after
votes, it viii probably also work to his
advantage in some cases. In nominal
ing Mr.. CHAMBER the New York Demo
clats have named their strongest man
and it shows that even the New York
Democracy Is capable Of an occasional
spell Of sanity.
The rumors that Wall street inter
rsts and those Republican leaders who
were opposed to the reconciliation OF
Governor Hughes win unite in sup
porting Mr.. Chanlcr are to be taken
with a grain Of salt. No doubt power
full New York City interests are OPP
posed to the rc-elcction of Governor
Hughes and will contribute large
campaign fund to the Democrats, but
il Is certain that the masses of the
people Throughout the state, including
the great independent vote and the
moral forces, will all work hard to give
Governor Hughes a triumphal election
In nominating a Hughes Democrat as
It's candidate the New York Demo
cracy pays the Republican governor
the highest tribute in it's power, and
no doubt many Democratic voters will
decide that as long as their party asks
them to vote for an imitation they had
better vote for the real thing Cover
nor Hughes il just the man whom
New York needs at Albany and it Is
a significant thing that the New York
Democrats feel that the strongest
man they can nominate is one who
looks upon Governor Hughes as his
ideal of q public man and governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Limit Of Laziness.

Two dafkies Law SPA wled on the levee
on = hot day. George Washington II ew
long Ugh ard said. Al wish alb hA1 q
hundred ~atel'nilions.'
JDxie's owe Lighted Hun, Dat would
sn:tenly ne fine An ef y"' had "a hiIn'ea
watermillions. would vo gib me titty?'
40. Al wouldn't"
"Wouldn't vo' Glib me twentv-five?'
so. All wouldn't glib va 10 twenty
five
Dixie gaz. a with reproachful eyes at
his close fISted friend. Seems to ne vau'e
po'varfrl Ttinov. George WaShir'ton. he
said: ard Their continued in q hear tbroken
voice. Wouldn't 70 glib me one
NO A h wouldn't Glib W one, Lo"k-a-
hvah. nig@ah' Arc vo' 50 eood-fer-nuffin'
law dat yc' caihn't wish 70 yo' own
MaterfnilliOns 2"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-19
Little Of Everything.
A September Morning.

The glory CT the golder-rod is here
Ser teiuF sky bends Ger II blue and clear
The ast@I. wear the colors of the old
l-aveno er and purple-hoarts Of gold.
a snrav rnse-colored shading into wine
With shining leaves. il IS the blackberry
vino.
a ,FiId canary liz his autumn gray
Teetcrs upon a stalk. then flies away
The tail ferns sway in all their athery
grace.
And stii we find some dainty Queen
Amos lace:
And here low growing at our very feet
In second blooming some r q clover sweet
Here is 4 bunch o1 ox-eye daisies white
Will sailing faces turned toward the
light.
The little nost flower rears its group Of
In modest beauty scattered near and far.
The hIack-cyed Susan makes a glow OF
But nothing equals golden-rod 50 bright.
C A WinrernitZ.