davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
DELAWARE,s BIG TREE


Delaware's big tree has been cut down
Id it took the woodsmen two days to
ct in the opening wedge. The tree be-
ongs to James Peterson, and is situated
bn land which be recently purchased from
he Henry Ridgely estate, adjoining the
Ridgely farm. southwest of Dover. Il is
bf yellow popular and would correspond
|favorably with some OF the immense red
woods of California and Yellowstone
Park. At the point where the woods
mems axos and SAWS enter to fell the tree
it is eight feet in diameter At the surface
Of the earth the tree Is lhirty-nine feet in
circumference. Ii Is estimated that there
are twenty cords of wood in the tree.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs Bennett Steele spent Tuesday il
Baltimore.
]. M. Reed, Jr., spent several days last
week in Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Brooks is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ralph Rpes has been visiting hel
parents at Woolford, Nd.
Revival services are being held in the
NJ. E. Church by Rev. 7. c. Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lake spent sew,
eral days last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne have beer
spending sometime in Baltimore.
Rowan Pierce. of Germantown, hai
been visiting Nj. and Mrs. J Polk Steele
Mi-s Edna arrants, Of Elk Neck, hal
been visiting her sister, Ms. Charles
Cooling.
Mr.. George BonciieIle, who has beei
seiiodsl, III IL Baltiinore, we understand
is improving.
Mir z. I. Loyeless entertained q few o
his friends on Saturday evening in homo
Of his birthday.
Howard Siepl,ens has returned to lie
high University, alter spending the holi
days al his home.
Mrs. Albert CLARK. Of Wilmington, j
spending sometime with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Truss.
The Town Commissioners are having
tbs streets repaired With oyster SHELLS
which will be Of much benefit 70 then
after the shells are crushed.
Mre. Ella Peterson u spending some
tinls with relatises " Baltimore.
Miss Mar, Steele will entertain I'll,
Enchfe Cub u her home on Friday
evening Of this ~eek,
Miss Ssllie Pratt, Of Sm,rna, is spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs T. A
Rees, near town.
Miss Mamie Wright has retnrDed "a
NJ s. AKnes ssminary, after spending
the liolifayt At her home.
William and Charles scl'sei4r, Of Della
ware Celiegp, sprti several dass last weel
wish Mr. aud Mrs. Jvseph Schaeieg.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
WARWICK

r B. Merritt was in EIkton on Satur-
day.
Gny johnson returned from Baltimore
on Saturday.
Dr. J. s. Merritt, of Colt, visited rela-
tives here on Monday.
The Misses CuIlom entertained the
Misses King on Friday.
Miss UIa Vinyard has been confined
TO her room with tile grippe.
Mrs. Agnes L. Akin was a Philadel-
phia visitor part of last week.
Mr.. Clarence Cullom returned to Wash
ington, D. G., on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilson were
brief visitors in town on Monday.
Our public school re. opened on Monday,
after being closed for the holidays.
Miss Ella NJ. Stats returned to her
school at Charlestown on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James s. vinyard spent
Monday with Mrs. L. B. Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Price visited rela-
tives near Middletown on Saturday.
Mr.. Eecleston Marsh returned to st.
Johns, Annapolis, OF Monday last.
Mrs. George Goldsborough visited hef
mother, Mrs. R. NJ. Day, on Sunday.
Mr.. John Jones, Of Chester, Pa, was
Warwick visitor few days Of the past
week.
Mrs. d. swigette Cannon is soiourning
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. Mary A
Loaand.
Someone stole turkey gobbIer fro
the henery OF Mr.. James Vinyard on
urday evening.
Mrs Joseph Beckmau and Miss
Tobias were the guests Of the Misses
yard on Sunday.
Rsv. and Mrs. Casper Clough, OF
ton, Del, were brief visitors at tn,
sonage last week.
Mrs. Mary Price and Mrs. Sc
Gunkle were the guests of Mrs. j
H. Price on Monday.
Washington camp. No. 8, p.
A., will install their newly electe
on Tuesday evening next.
After being confined to their
several weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. w
ford are able to be out again.
Mr.. John L.. Lattomus spen
and Sunday withs his father.
Lattomus. at Montchanin, De
Some sneak stole one Of
blankets off his horse on Fri
while he was attending the
deavor Social.
The Rev. B T. Truitt, ID !,
, d. G., viii be 10 town on b
will assist the Rev. o. M b
bis revival services the red e
week.
Miss Minnie Smith and Ii
Price. Of near Cecilion, bn
SATURDAY Ia~t by the Rf 1T.
pastor of Harrison stres rcb
Wilmington, Dol. MF. our
Sonng farmers and Bs end
congratulations ihrouE 81
] TMa TRANscRlpr.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
nNOTICE!

Middletown. Delaware. March 9th. 1905
Having rented the business stand of the
late John w Jolls. in connection With
the Grain business, ana now prepared
TO furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades of Coal, Wood, Lime,
Feed, DC respectfully solicit ! con.
Of the. late John W Jolls. Railroad A rs.
s. B. FcAnD.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
The hiddletewn Transcript
Mans Close as Follows.

Going North-7.2 .25 =. M, Loo M, 4.o5 pm
8 60 p. m. and p. M
Going south-s. 90 an. alb p. m, and Q IN
For odessa-7SO q. M. s.s6a, m. II 81 q. m,
10 p. m.
nor warwick. cscilton and Earlville $40 a,
IA, and AS p. N.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
CURRENT PRICES
MiDDLEToWN GRAIN Marker

MIDDLET0WN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By 5. ,. FoARD.
.iTheat-No. I 9 .gs Corn
No. 2 Yellow, shelled 81
Timethy Seed 81. rs cob ..... so
Clover Seed u 10 Cats so
MIDDLETOWE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ W. r. coNNEILEE.
Eges. Der doz........................-.... 2SlaS0
CouIstfq Butter per ib................s 3i(d37
l1reaIIlsrg Butter. per b. 80
Lard. per ib.............................l01@l4
Live Chickens, per h............,...- l2s9l6
Potatoes 46
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
20 HEAD OF
G A 7 7 i 3

Eighteen head Of mich cows OF Hol-
stein aid Guernsey, some are fresh now
and others are close spritgers. These
cows have been carefully selected and
kept because of their superior milk quail
ity. Four two-year old heifers kept from
my best COWS. One stock Bull.
Farming Implements, Etc.
Three farm wagons, in good order; 2
Mccormick binder, in good order Nc
Cornick corn harvester, in good order l
Mccormick mower, / disc harrow, l
spring harrow, 20 basket tomato wagon,
milk wagon, nearly new Bickford &
Huffman grain drill, in good order !
grain fan, nearly new corn shelter, 8
3 horse Oliver plows, in good shape 2
1-borse plows, 3 hand cultivators, 2 wheel
cnltiyators, 8 sets wagon harness, s sets
plow harness, ] set dearborn harness, lot
collars and brides, farm bell, grind
stone, 2 axes, cross-cut saw, milk cans,
8 3-horse trees, lot double and single
trees, ] platform scale, and other articles
too numerous to mention:
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums Of $40, Cash on all sums over
that amount credit of nine (9) months
will be given by the purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security,
interest added. Positively no goods to
be removed until the above terms are
complied with.
D. w. coRBIT.
W. HARMAN REYNOLDS. Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
is HEAD OF
Good Cattle

Twelve of which are Mich COWS, Alder
nev aud Guernsey, two with calf by their
side, others will be in profit in early
spring heifers, Durham bull, two
years old g head of shoats.
Dairy Fixtures, consisting of l Ameri-
can Separator, in first order swing
Echurn, milk cans, stamped % quarts
each.
Farming implements, Etc.
Four farm wagons, one Aspril make !;
milk wagon, 2 hay riggings, Milwaukee
| binder, in good order l Mccormick
mower, iu good order ] Champion horse
| rake, in good order 2 one.horse SpaDgler
corn drills, 2 one horse Splangler fertilizer
distributors, Bickford & Huffman grain
drill, lI.tubes Van Wrinkle grain fan,
three horse Wizard plows, 2 sulky culti-
vators, 5 hand cultivators, l roller, j
Wizard disc harrow, sprii g.tooth harrow.
in three sections l wood-frame harrow,
iron-frame harrows, l sled marker, l
Megginson corn marker, 5 sets wagon
harness, in good order; pillow harness,
brides, collars, single and double trees,
and many other articles not herein men,
toned.
TERMS OF. SALE
All sums of $40 and less, Cash over
that amount credit OF Ten Months will
be given by the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved endorser, in
terest added. No goods to be removed
until conditions of sale are complied with.
l.. FRANK ELLISON.
GEO. E. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
R. L. PRICE, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
PUBLIC SALE !!

No. 1--Rote, sorrel mare, IA years old,
irst-class family mare, good worker.
No. 2-Doc, chestnut horse, IA years
old, good worker and driver.
No. 3-Cleve, chestnut horse, 16 years
old, good worker, mate to No. 2.
No. 4-Sa~, brown horse, 10 years old.
first-class isttn horse.
No. 5-ClarIie, gray horse, II years old,
6rst-class worker, mate to No. 4.
No. 6--Crow, white mare, 27 years old,
good worker, never lost days work in
her life.
No. Prince, sorrei horse, II years
old, good farm horse, excellent cart horse.
No. S-Harry, brown horse, years old,
prompt driver, fine locker, will work apy.
where, fearless Of all objects.
No. 9-Jack, sorrel colt, 2 years old,
sired by Pazote, dam No. l. This colt is
a natural trotter, quiet and kind, will
make something fast.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
cEcILToN

Mr.. F. E. Hoover is visiting relatives
in wilmingtonl
William srni.h, of EarleviIle, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. James Budd. Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting friends here.
Miss Blanche Padley spent last week
with relatives in Philadelphia.
|. Albert Watts spent several days last
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Leddie Milliken is spending some-
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Albert Watts spent several days last
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Thomas Boulden, of New York, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. ]. D. Boulden
and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11

Mr.: Gray, wife and children, OF
Chester e, spent few days with her
father, James Smith.
Lew 'reeman, of Philadelphia, spent
several hys last week with his grand
parent dr Il. W. Black and wife.
Gee Pierce, Clifton Burke, William
Brow I'd Harold PadIey spent a few
days weekin Philadelphia.
RI William F. Dawson began his re-
viyi vices in our M. E. Church on
Sur evening last. He will be assisted
by Fryes, of Wilmington, Del.
he Dawson has returned to Will
m b, after spending the holidays with
hi ents, Rev. W. F. Dawson and vile.
number from here attended
t suguratioa of the Governor at An
Mary Blackway gave party in
OF her guest Miss Bertha Knock,
rleyille, at her home, on Tuesday
Big Of last week. A very pleasant
was had by all present. Those present
Misses Martha and Beulah Bailey,
ha Knock, Bertha Knoch, Myra
son, Olive Milliken, LeIIie shart jamie
b, Mary Ethrington, Georgia Walms.
Marian Griffith, Mary Blackway,
ie. Ella, and Marion Cannon, Messrs
las Manlove, William and Cleveland
rrington. Willard Anderson, Galen
Coy, Homer Manloye and Arther
ley. !,
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
PUBLIC SALES

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th. 1908. Public
sale of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by D. w. Corbit, on the Walter Money
farm, on the road leading from Odessa to
Stump Corner. W. Harmon Reynolds.
A,,ok;o,ook
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel -Hansn are en-
tertaining their dGiIdne u
wife and daughtt sSg.le
Cooling Haman ahd vile, of Delaware
City and Mr.. a ID Mrs. H. V. Bucksor
and two childret.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25
Press Paragraphs

L>n~~~>~S~~~~>~>>~>~>>N~4
Miss Media Tittsworth is in the city
visiting relatives
Marshal W. J. Gholson had business
in Pendleton Tuesday.
g. A. Barrett went down to Port
land on business this week.
A new line Of Mems Wool Under
WEAR at Taggart's. this week.
For sale-One roll top desk. In
quire at Taggart's Cash Store.
Misses Leila Stamper aud Ida Mont
gomerY visited in Adams Tuesday.
AIRS. Henry Dell spent several days
last week With friendsain Pendleton.
Leo GhoIson, of Waila Walla, was
pa guest Of his uucle in this city Sun
day.
For Sale--A new Oliver typewriter.
in good condition. Enquire at this
Office.
Mrs. o. D. Gibson. Of WalIa WalIa,
visited Mrs. A. A. Foss for few days
this week.
Mrs. Jackson. of this city. will ex-
blbit knitted bedspread at the PEN
dleton fair.
N Clarence Burden and mother are
ldown from Sprague. WASH, on
short visit.
Mr.. Walter Brown, of Walla Walla
visited this week at the Nelson ranch
west of town.
x Roy Tompkins left Tuesday to re-
sumo bis studies at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college.
Will Moore. Pacific Coast Elevator
Co., agent at Pendleton, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Fl. Preston was in the city
the first OF the week, visiting her Sis.
ter, Mrs. NJ. L. Watts.
Ira Kemp aud daughter, Lroile,
were in town from Weston for short
time tuesday evening.
h Fay LIE Grow and Sam Pamburn are
hunting big game in the mountains
south of town, this week.
w. B. Shaffer. Of the Preston
Parton Milling Co.. was in Athena
Tuesday from Waitsburg.
Johnny Tompkins the noted fisher
man, has again been down on the
Columbia on fishing trip.
R. J. Boldly has fitted up his office
on Main street. He added new desk
aud linoleum graces the floor.
Bert Cartano, viii Harden and j.
G. Burke went over to the Umatilla
river on fishing trip Tuesday.
Cleve Myers was called to walla
Walla Tuesday evening on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
D. @. Ely, of lone, oomrade of
J. FL. Hiteman in the war. visited
last night at the Hiteman home.
Mrs. Jesse Sailing and Miss Pepper,
Of Pendleton, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jones this week.
A. l.. Swaggarr will exhibit several
pens of his famous thoroug hbred Po-
land China hogs at the Pendleton fair.
Pendleton Camp. Woodmen of the
World. has purchased half interest
in the Eagle lodge building in that
city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Norris re-
turned Wednesday from Walla Walla,
after spending couple of days in that
uity.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Mrs.
Gibson. will 20 to Pendleton tomor-
row, to visit another daughter, Mrs.
Taylor.
There are many limitations of De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
bat just one original. Sold by Palace
Drug Go.
X Misses Irene Dudley and Edna Tay-
7 lOr will leave tomorrow or Sunday for
Pendleton, where they will attend st.
Joseph's Academy.
Mrs. j. e. Bean. pioneer lady of
this county and native Oregonian,
died at her home in Pendleton Sunday
evening, aged 55 years.
Lowell Rogers has returned from
Alberta. he reports harvest we'll un-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25
Just A ak.

There probably ism newspaper
buy house furnishing article other between the holidays
So tbs quite quite
than other to word with about this time
As things Wala Walla certainly
store has made probably the
here AT least have tried hard and earnestly everything the
world tha would ordinarily bring a store.
The rapid phenomluancrease business woud ndi
that great public
h highly gahed
the second and the third time
We to, therefore, talk to those have trading
yet We want to TRY trading
both pleasant profitable great least
that is the figure it, for to have disappointed
the worst thing that happen
fore that will like trading here when All DAVIS
KAISER patrons than satisfed-they pleased
There will till the holidays
sble store from here will be that thrifty thinking
housewives will appreciate and profit by We will make interesting
possible Well be right gIadand will youf
ytation TO become DAVIS KAISER Customer.
The Davis-KaSer Company
Complete Home House Furnishers
WalIa Walia, Wash PascO. Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-09-25

Just received large shipment of the latest i'm
ported and domestic Fall dress goods and suitngs in
all the new Weaves and colorng 1t will pay you to
give them your careful inspection before making your
fall selections.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

tonality We have not only DOT trait but a picture which will intertst not only the sitter's friends and his family, but which will interest artists and all art lovers. It is work full of tho charm of harmony caused by the juStapositlon of bluish and green Ish greys relieved by the warm tone of the face and hands.
 Among other distinctive portraits in which the likeness to the sitter has great predominate quality are those of Dr. John s. Ely; of George D. Seymour the father of the city im- provement plans; that of Prof Sum ner. one of Prof. Nlemeyer's very lat est productions Thomas osborn. Miss Mary Foote, with its sensitive and finely drawn face; the large finely composed portrait of Dr. Morgan of Christ church, painted in Eucharistic vostmcnts; Miss Talmage, and the portrait of Theodore Gold of Cornwall. Ct We must not forget to mention also. the portrait of Mrs James Dick inson of Mlddleneld. Ct, with its kind ly spiritual face.
 There are a number of figure com positions, problematlcal 'and painter like in their rendering as "Violets. ' a beautiful scheme of greys, violet and delicate flesh tones. the Girl with Habbit," an out-of-door picture In which the true value--the girls figure in white against the landscape back ground Is careful fet-"Pheox and Hydranges," the Girl Irou'ng,' and Afternoon Tea" SO carefully drawn and In which the different textures are So well depicted
 The landscapes are varied Tn subject and treatment. Beginning with Oaks lin Autumn" painted sofe ten years ago we have one of Roy Nlemeyer's s test examples of the influence of so- called 1mpre isionlsm.
 It Is however a very sane and logical mpressionsm for unlike so many pictures of this school, the different planes in the picture all stay in their proper places. It Is a rich bouquet of autumnal colorlng painted with verve and full of fresh outo-fdoor feeling
 A "Grey Day Is more somber. yet Ishall we say more peaceful? though this might mean the mofentary mood of the observer. However we do feel a calm and brodlng peace not noticeable In works of higher color key.
 The "Qual Voltaire" Is a fine render
 
 ing of nocturnal light, very expressive of the Parisian evening atmosphere and full of translucent color.
 The "Pout Neuf" Is pleasing repre- sentation of this old Parisian bridge with its underlying and rushing river and it's general air of historical inter. est.
 "Moret-sur-L Loing" Is painted with a direcness and clarity fcolor tones and a charm cf composition altogether pleasing This beautiful French coun try side reflects itself In the calm wa. ters of the Loing in a way distinctly pictorial and the painter has in thi. picture depicted the poetry which one
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
"sTAMPEDED' CONVENTIONS.
Tn Most Cases stnmpedes Are Prem
 ranged "Coups de Theatre"

Much has been said in the past few months about national conventions be- ing stampeded to a candidate not thought to have any prospect of attain ing a nomiantlon. Most of such talk Is nonsense when applied to national gatherings; besides 1t Is historically in- accurate. Tn state conventions the in- cident is not unusual. There Is more cohesion Tn such assemblages; the del- egates, sometimes as numerous as those that will gather at Chicago or Denver come from one state and have commer- cial social, and political relations ir common.
 A locally popular man, personally known to nine-tenths of vne delegates and possessed of magic speech may up set the best laid plans, now and then that Is, only occasionally. Several men have been nominated to high office against their wills. The most notable instance recall was David B. Hlll's sudden choice to head the gubernatorial ticket in Saratoga about 1892 by | body over which he was presiding. But in most cases, "stampedes" are mere coup dc theateres, planned and pre- ar. ranged.
 When the true history of the natona democratic convention of 1896 comes tt be written there will be a cessation o talk about William Jennings Bryan: cross of gold and crown of thorns' speech securing his nomsnation. Tha phillppic made every delegate In tho hall think that he had known Bryant
 This was due to the magic of hi voice, d quality In the vocal chords tt which mention has been made in thil column on other occasions. But, as matter of historical accuracy, MT. Bry on had been settled upon by Senator Jones and Daniel as second choice at conference held the night before tn alleged landslide Therefore, whei Bland, Boise, and others were seen L be irreconcilable and impossible Bryan name was trotted out hs per program 1 Nobody who heard his speech can eve forget if, or ever will belittle It's eff fectlveness: but 1t only grased the way for possible eventuality which sub seduently became opportune.-Juliu Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
BY PROP. WHENEVER
Fine Collection of Forty Can. vases Now on Exhibition
 at Art School.
ARE DESCRIBED
G. A. Thompson Gives to New Haven CTS a Most Important Review
 of Paintings.

Some forty canvases comprising portraits. figure studies and land- scapes by Prof. John H Niemeyer are on exhibition at the Yale school of fine arts, where they will remain un- til after commencement.
 This exhibition which Prof. Me meyer has arranged in connection with his retirement from active ser vice as an instructor in the school is most successful and Is gratifying to his friends and his students for with out this opportunity of viewing his collected work one might have but a meagre idea of what he has really ac- complshed during recent years.
 We have seen from time to time in the New York exhibitions and else where certain pictures by him but lt ls only by seeing go many together that We may be able to appreciate his development and his versatility.
 A large majority of these canvases have been painted within the last eight or ten years during which time Prof. Niemeyer has shown marked leaning towards the modern tendency to key color up to higher pitch than was formerly the habit among paint CTS Especially has he been interest ed in color though perhaps never for It's own sake. His training as a draughtsman was too long and to se- were eyer to have the influence Of color run away with him. This early training under Joquesson de la Che. vereuse, a disciple of Ingre and his classicism has kept him a conservative though never a narrow one, for where many men under these influences have crystalzed, some at a very early age, we cannot perceive in Prof Me meyers work even the slightest sigr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

finds so lndivisible from French land scape
 This very interesting exhibition should be missed by none of New Ha- ven's art lovers for 1t is most gratify- ing to view the achievement and the progressive development of artistic perception and feeling, especially so when one considers the time which the artist has given to teaching. It Is an exhibition thlt points distinctly for ward. It is not only record of a somewhat recent past but 1t is also an indicator of fost prolific future. Now, with fair field and no favors Roy Niemeysr will give many a paint CT hard race and we may yet expect many charming works frmo his brush We, his friends and his students, wish him God-speed and many long years of joy in his labors. Following is a complete list of the paintings on exhibitions: Portraits. 1. Study in Brown. 8. Miss Mary Foote. " 8. Mir. Edward B. Birge. f. MT. Theodore Blake. 5. Miss Telmage. | 6. Rev. Hugh Black. ] :. Prof Hiram Corson. of Cornell. 8. Prof. Hubert Anson Newton. 9. Miss veader.
 10. Rev. pr. c. Brinley Morgan.
 il. Girl and Dog.
 12. John Slade Ely, M. D.
 13. Mir F. Morris Tyler.
 14. Mir. Thomas D. Osborn.
 15. Mir Theodore Gold
 IS. Prof William Graham Sumner.
 1T. Miss Clifford WillIafs. Arrange. ment in brown and white.)
 1S MT. George Dudley Seymour.
 19. Mrs James Dickinson.
 Figures and Landscapes.
 20 Girl Ironing
 21 Violets. 1- 22. Girl With Rabbit
 23. Afternoon Tea.
 24. Moret -Sur-Loing, France.
 25. Quai voltaire, Paris.
 26 Oaks in Autumn.
 27 A Grey Day.
 2S Pont Neuf, Paris.
 20 Fort St. Andre, Near Avignon.
 S0 Mont St. Michel.
 31 Phlox and Hydrangea.
 32 Sweet Peas
 s. Twin Lakes, Salisbury, Connecti. cut.
 & The Road Over the Hill.
 35 Kept In.
 36 Near New Marlboro
 37. Cornwall, Connecticut.
 3S The Dry Field In August.
 S9. A Hot Day
 40. Squam Lake, N. H.
 41. Near the Chateau Chenonceau c. A. Thompson.