davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
an 1ntercst to Mechanics.

VI interest," "
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
One of the best features of the fall
and winter course of the Newark In
stitute of Arts and Sciences is, in my
judgment, the course of lectures to be
given for the instruction of the general
public and which, l understand, will be
free to all men who desire to attend
the lectures, which will be on practical
subjects of special interest to working
men.
The lecturers who have beer secured
are men who have had long experience
in the operation Of labor unions, labor
troubles and strikes, who have studied
for years domestic economy for families
and individuals, and who are masters
of the great subject of political econ
omy. The institute will soon announce
the itinerary for these lectures and the
halls in which they will be given. The
lectures should be heard by working
men who wish to get practical knowl-
edge that will help them to rise II
their various branches of manufacture
By the payment of a fee of 81 men car
become associate members of the New
ark Institute of Arts and Sciences ano
an associate membership card will give
the holder admission to several of tn
regular courses of lectures.
The citizens who established the in
stitute deserve great credit, and 1 hope
it will be of great benefit to our public
school teachers and the working mer
and women and clerks in Newark bust
ness houses of all kinds.
A FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Republican Says Wilson VIII Win.

Republican Says Wilson VIII Win.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
: I talked yesterday with a Republican
Regular about the political outlook in
Newark, our county and State and the
nation. He said that since he cast his
first vote he had voted for Republican
candidates and But the re-
suit of the Investigations of conditions
of the Overlook Hospital for the In
sane, the record of the last three legis-
latures and the record of Congress.
which had favored the interests of
trusts and railroads, and the treatment
by the Regulars of some of the Pro-
gressive leaders at the recent Repub-
lican State convention, had greatly
weakened his hope of the success OF
his party at the November election.
Woodrow Wilson will be elected gov
ernor, in my Judgment, by a very large
majority of votes over Vivian Lewis,
our candidate, and this is the private
opinion Of many Of my friends in the
party. DIR. Wilson IS able, honest, has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

To win a 50 bet a mar shot the lower
rapids at Niagara Falls In a steel bar
rel Sunday night. He was merely a
helper for another ~adventurer who is
making a profession of going through
the rapids. When the wager was Of
fered to him the helper found the
temptation too great to resist. The
none probably will not hold out very
long, as 1t will be another case of
"Easy come, easy go"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

Are we to witness the unprecedented
spectacle of an entire cadet corps dis
missed from West Point for insubordi-
nation? An instructor at h govern
ment's military academy incurred the
unanimous displeasure of the young
officers-to-be He was subjected to the
silence" The cadets have individually
and collectively refused to reveal the
manner in which the instructor Of
Tended them. The corps is under ar
rest for characterization. The penalty
for INSTRUMENTATION is dismissal from
the academy. The cadets have learned,
however, that this is the one way to
be insubordinate without mourning the
extreme penalty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

If they have accomplished nothing
else, the new football rules have at
least complicated things beautifully
During the opening games of the sea-
son Saturday officials and players were
equally at sea. Teams that managed
to avoid being penalized much gained
a lot of ground through the mistakes
of their adversaries. During all OF Its
history 1t has been found necessary
to make only a few minor changes in
| our national game of baseball. If the
experts keep at it they will probably
some day .'new-rule" football out OF
| existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

An aviator who had become skilful
enough to qualify as a teacher in a
school of aviation in Paris was killed
yesterday while making a flight with a
pupil. He was but 26 years old. He
had tried out many professions before
taking up aeronautics. The athlete
must make hay while the sun shines
and the sun shines only during his
youth. Prodigies in the world of art
and letters have won undying fame as
young men. Pioneers in this art of
| flying, like other athletes, must win
fame In their youth, If it is to be won
at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

Proper training during youth is as
essential and desirable for a burglar
as anyone else. In this north intem.
perate zone one of the stock instruc-
lions to the young is: "Close the door
after you and don't slam it." When
a boy has had this drilled into him
for about twenty-one years he has, If
he is quick and apt, acquired the ability
to do it regularly without being told,
That third burglar caught in the bur
glary zone in this city Sunday morn
ing could have escaped but for a eel
lar door he carelessly left open behind
him. Thus If the poor fellow had been
raised properly he might now be en-
joylng the fruits of his robbery, in
stead of languishing in a cell.
The first of the trial flights for Wal
ter Wellman's gigantic dirigible
America is scheduled for tomorrow.
An effort will be made to pilot this
mammoth of the air from Atlantic
city to New York. Other exhibition
flights are to be undertaken before
the voyage across the Atlantic is begun.
A great many persons, including Chief
Engineer Vaniman, of the America"
who are very anxious to nave the ex-
pertinent tried out. would like to see
the exhibition flights dispensed with.
| During them the coast winds will be
given too much opportunity to register
another failure against Mr.. Wellman
before he starts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
MILk ron INFANT FEEDING.
Mass Meeting Tonight to Persuade Mr.
Htraus Ia CentInue Btls work.

In the hope Of persuadinR Nathan
Straus Ia reconsider his determine ton
Ia discontinue his milk depots mass
meeting will be held IN Cooper Union
this evening Mothers On 'he Fast Side
who have realized the advantages Of the
service MIR Straus has rendered. scien
iifc men representing hospitals and
medical societies and city officials have
iotned in the movement 10 show their
appreciation of tho charity and 20 DIS
C,Iss means of continuing the work II
Mr. StraIs cannot h. persuaded tn man
tain " longer
The principal speakers al tonight =
meeting will be the Rev Father j j
turran. commissioner Clement y Drl--
,Oll Prof Irving Fisher pt Yale, DIR
IaCnbl Rabbi Joseph Silverman. SeCr"-
tarv - State kOenig and Arthur Brisbane
John Purroy Mitchell President of the
BOARD II Aldermen. said Yesterday that
h.. thought the city should see that
measures are taken Ia continue the work
Il n - abandoned by Mr. Straus He sald
Tho question ~ securing an adequate
supply of milk for infant feeding IN the
CITY - very grave The Health Depart
fnent has done much "a improve the stand
ard and quality 81 the citys milk supply.
hat II has left IN a large measure TO pri-
Vafs phllanth Topy the problem Of pro-
vidtnR proper milk for feeding the babies
~ the poor In this work Mr. Straus
has rendered exceedingly valuable etuCa-
ttOnal and practical -erN ICE
should Mr. Straus nOt reconsider his
decision to CIV" up his depots AZ east
Z ha example he has set Will stimulate
tho CITY authorities To grapple with the
situation ~ protecting the children oi
tho ciiV from bad milk II he discon-
tinue- ~ ~ will compel IN" city TO take
measures to meet the Wh"l" problem
IN A prppsr vaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
D~ .lIlns. Turned Into , hurch.

u G. OdeIl a. architect for ~" New
York city Church Extension and M--
sionary Society has filed plans for making
extensive alterations 10 the two thre"
story and basement Priyat" dwellings II
ID2 and IOl East 1891 street The has"-
ment will contain meeting rooms and m"
extension in the rear at the basement
level will h.. used a. "A sunday school
while rha entire first floor, including h"
extension viii b" used by III" church
proper, the second and third hoors being
used a. Clss- and reading rooms Tn"
cost ~ making these alterations has
been placed a. ti20nO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
EPISCOPAL MISSION WORK
GENERAL CONVENTION GIVES 4
DAY 40 THAT ~ BJEtT.
Bislsep Deane Presents Trienniai Report
of the Board. showing ss.Ooo.Ooo
Devoted 10 Mission W"rk Negro
trerg, men Oppose suuraE an bishops.

CISCINSATI Oct One great p'irpo~''
~ the genera convention nf the Episcopal
church. IN session here.Is to broaden the
work II the missions in the domestic and
foreign fields and to-day was devoted TO
a missionary meeting. the bishops. depu-
ties and members Of the women.s any
HAIRY sitting in IN" convention hall.
Bishop lIoane nf Albany presented
the irieunial report It the bard 1t
Missions. -howing that more than
s. orr on has been given to the mission
WORT II the Episcopal church since the
la, tri.nnial convention. and that IS:
missionaries have hcen added 80 the
home and foreign stats
John W Wood. corresponding score
'ary oI the board ~ Missions. reviewing
he progress ~ missions said SIS 0Oo ooo
has been spent by the Church for missions
IN the last saycnty-fVe years. He
pleaded FOR larger contributions.
som" interesting figures were given
bv he Rev ! Newton Perkins of New
NorS. secretary If tn" american church
Binding Fund Commission. which lends
money 10 parishes . build new churches
rrctories and parish houses. and for h"
purpose IT building churches aud charel~
tt'en thaAt'~ llff klll~. W. Ifl''li''l 'ia'
: he funds amoInt 20 fh.ussi
The commission has teen IN eNIsteuCa
for thirty years and ~ thai tim" has
provided several millions 80 AID cha riches
in erecting new houses ~ worship.
The u Oman's Auxiliary TO Tho Beard ~
Missions which PLAYS an Import ant par
in Church AFFAIR. Opened IT. convention
to- daV as a paTt uf the general ConNen-
ton The women delegates ~ 'hiS az T.
ated organization outnumler the men
IN attendance ~ the general cunN ention.
hs great work ~ the Wpman.- auxiliary
j. the collect ION of funds for missionary
work and the trIenrial present alton OF
he united on"rings
In the last thr.e years the AUXILIARY
has given over $3.50 OO m addition 70 ~
last thank offering. The presentation
of the united Offering will TAX" place
tomorrow morning II ~ expected to
he nearly $50. on.
In addressing the auxiliary Miss " X.
Goodwin the deacuness for college girls
declared that the question ut marriage
offered many hndTanCe- 20 the ready,
en- rance II girls into tn" muSsiouary field.
more So than IN former DAYS.
Tn" appointment to-day ~ j PIerpont
Morgan on the committee ~ the house
of deputies ~ select th" next meeting
plare " the general convention enhances
tho PROSPECTS, of New York CitV heing
elected The others IN the committee
are the Rev ! " Mclllvain 81 Pittshurg:
the Rev &. = J. Nrgley II Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
StyS DR. NJ SO\ DODGE>.
Record ASSERTS Thai lie sets - CondI.
ton. DesIg ned In PrrN enI Drhatr

George l. Record. New Idea leader m
Hudson county and Republican oaudI dat"
Tor Congressman ~ IN" Ninth Congress
district of New Jersey. replied Yesterday
20 statement mad" hv James y Nugeni.
chairman Of the Democratic stat" com
mIt'.e. that Dr Woodrow Wilson. tho
Democratic candidate for Governor. viii
consent To enter INTO a public d"ha'" with
Mr. Record providing Nj Record -
officially designated hv IN" Rep ItlICan
stat" committee and the Republican
candidates As their representatly" and
spok"s man. In his reply Mr. Record
says
WhEeysr tss oonmt'te" NAV dn u -
perfectly PLAN thai this condition o., pm
forward IN the hope and IN The belief that
he state committee will refuse io accent
~ under cover Of which refusal hs obviously
plans 20 run away tie issue boldly an
UNQUALIFIED challenge aud when ~ j. a,-
copied Immediately hedges AMI rui- up
a Qualification designed Ia rrr,ent The
debate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
E.sTAR OVER HAI.FA CENTURY

The Rev & W leffngwell of Quincy,
IN aud William Cooper Proctor 81
Cincinnati
\ committee ~ negro clergyrhen
representing the conference of church
They are opposed 10 the suffragAn bisho r.
plan. which was acted upon favorahly
hy The hours. ~ deputies On Thursday
hut rejected ny the house of bishops.
They fRyNr the creation of missionary
bishops ~ the negro race and ask to be
represented IN the general convention
- other missionary districts are, with
one bishop one clergyman and one lay
deputy They hold that n the sufragAn
bishops amendment ~ adopted the Amer
ICau negro CommuniCant will never have
reprc sentatinn ia the general conven-
tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Monk Eastman Go Get IIiS RsI-ase ThIs
NOnth

NrrA~Y. Ocf Monk Eastman he
loader ~ one Of 10" Last SIDE gangs ~
N"v Nory city some years ago an" Sa-
-"nt"nc"d 20 states PRISON ipi ten YEAR.
vli 200 released this month under 'h-
good rsna sioi provision of tho law which
reduced nr- term 10 siN years and siN
months tor me last year aud q half
Eastman has ba"n out IN parole and for
E.,mo months worked on a Ditchess
county farm hut nov - living and work %
ing in Albany under an assumed name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
sIoo. ooo sunday school Endowment.

The New Work. state sunday school
Association has iusi completed an en-
dJwment fund of $40 go and has invest ed
Il - really" S4,Nil wear Smith Ely
uT this city offered $1,000 on condition
that friends uf the schools and pupils
IN hem should rai<1 second $50 900.
Mrs Russell sage and Mrs John g. Ken
nedy gave $500 each huf every city in
The STATE helped The income Of the
fund II to be- used IN he discovery Of new
and better met h"ds m educaJ ional work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
daughter Contests M.th-r's WI

Notice ~ confess Il IN" will % Mr.
Iury VI Boardman. VIII tI'i ~ ?i2 West
Ihir' y ninth rect "u August = wis 'i"d
ia IN" Surrugata'S IN = y"si"riiy 90
hsntlf IT IucIa Mttrl.ia BpardmIn q
daughter. who got cash heeIu"~' ~ s.
and she. income ~ un"-fhIrd ~ ihe r"~iiu
AIRY setat. Mis- HpaTiman alleges that
her brother. John Boardrnan JT an
importer a. ~ Broadway. unduly IN
huenc~d her mother. and 49, a result get =
two-thirds ~ the estate outright and m"
principal Of her trust fund. The estate
Il worth el2S. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

oct Inc trough ~ depression from The
We, crossed the Allegheny Mountains and -
tended along the Atlantic coast Yesterday and
Wa ciossI, followed ~ an area ~ high pressure
md cooler weather
Rain fell IN all the Atlantic states. the middle
= nj easi Gun states the ohio and Tennessee
- alleys sud the ioUsr LAKE regions
Th- rainfall Vas heaviest IN western pennsyi
anis ami western and northern New YORK
In ne vgp-f lakes ana Srs' ~ the Mississippi
Ni,er the weather Wa generally fair. although
= depression central IN Manitoba WAs entering
the pasotas and Montana
The pressure nigh In the lake regions
and sO4thWrst Into TsHAs
u wss much cooler In the middle and lover
Aass. Nrw England -nd the middle Atlantic
STATES and southwest to The SuH
In the upper lakes and throughout the IVES,
~ vas warmer
Iro.,s occurred IN northwestern ohio ard
southern Michigan
IN TITS city rain fell mos, ~ the DAY. clear ing
a. night cool~r wind fresh ,o briSs northwest
a,~vagc humidity. - yer rent barometer. cor
-eo'ed n read Ia >eA ievsl at : ~. sos =
y " 51's
The temperature yesterday. ss recorded nv the
nr1Sal thermometer. i shown IN the anneIed
iAbic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Japan seeks Know ledge oG Public service
Commission.

ALR.NT. OCT Gov White has re-
c~lvcd letter from member 81 ths
lrnpar,aI japanese Parliament for the
CItV II Toxic requesting q copy ~ the Law
and regulations governing the Pubic
service Commission with Il view To- the
adoption m Japan of legislation govern
ing public service corporations Gov
Whit" referred the letter To the Public
service Commission here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
warning 90 viii dealers.

ALBAST. oct : Unwholesom" condi-
tons IN milk depots OF twenty Wholesale
dealers IN Manhattan and Brooklyn have
New York by state Agricultural Com
missioner Pearson. He has ordered these
conditions remedIed at once, II these
dealers want TO avoid being reported 10
the Attorney General for summary ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
MEDAL. for Brookl,n Iif~ savers.

ALBANY. oct. :. State Comptroller !
Williams to-day awarded life saving
medals for heroic daring TO Michael j. =
oIAuRhlin and Philip e. Pregenyer Of
Rrp,kt vn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
THE ovERcOAT DE LUKE
An Advertisement by Ebert Hubbard

Harry SelfdSe stated great undenable truth when he
You for short sighted be able
make what but defeats ends
So that Saks Company the finest fall
Manhattan chances sponS
otherwise perfectly GOOD advertisement
work Of clothes-craters build
good looking 1t enough that the shall
blasts Of Broadway from Adoniske figure
make appeal the clothes that hrons the
Great White Way.
richness about Saks that
But then
Saks will page Broadway either just
gives you class the Avenue de IOpera Of America
than foolish be clothes
that q bum fitting
lobster palace feeling like So advise who
pleasure bent touches elbows with gentle
which The Latest Hour
Paris Saks Company furnish him overcoat de luxe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
ssII.n.. The Int..tnt

The Wall street edition ~ 'THg EvtSt.0 ~rS
ruu tAins ~ ths nnanciHI ncS, ant the stock and
bond quota lions Ia the ro-e ~ ne market The
closing quo tAtions inriudinE the ND AMI ssL~d
prlre. Win additional news matter. are con
tansd slso In the night edition Of THH EvESLNo
SCAy-AGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
g Il s.. ~. u -. -.
D. - "a O., Mia 81 ca

Highest 'smpeFatIfe. -. at - ~ \ ".
w,sEiNuToS F0EFC,zT pm 10 pNT sND TO
MORROW
F"' SaSS'n NS" l0-I NSt- Ea0ia1i. sausyr
g's1r' gi.rniI md Nsw ySTbSg. OsHsraly flt,
.. aIg sad 10 r1orr0H uUrg tsrppsrrurs -
~ ,.,aE rodsrIfs Ho-'hs uSrlg rdf hecpw'Hg
f.'fBS's
iur the District ~ Columbia Delaware and
Maryland. patuy cloudy ami continued COZ
q" dHN. FAIR With rising t~nperaiIrr ~ morrow
rnn,i'fstc north~astrrly 0ind, beromir ,arisblr
Tor western Nrw Nprs western PrnnsyI,ania
nnd Onto. fair - dAy and 20 morrow. with si"~ .,
rising trmprtatu~~ moderate rastrry wind.
shifting 90 sputhrrt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
WOMAN DEAD IN COURTYARD
NEGRO 10 ILLBOr o. NEH IPIRT-
uENT NOISE - HELD.

signs sf n StruEEie. hut w aatspsy Has
Vet n~en Made Nsath Z nsirr Arrest
HAD Puzzled special Policeman ~
TrIlInE IiIm mat " sman Mas MISSING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08


8 .- A's...' '",'iy feet br""n
ar. '.Hr |.- rpf, .auuld bee
'v lunE tor '.|- ....'.- L-u,y. and
20" manila 'H.ls ..rd I-n'f
TOp.' - ..a...,I o.. -r.y" the
..' NICELY and 90 4 y,.'t.. 10 req o.
F'uI"r'" They V... town the
.tnI over hand ard w'r,' -ruA~a'"d
f." u.if-Id" world nII" Uv fence.
..' ~ ep ~ h"igh' auG u r.."r
'.uDa wiz negligible I.Ir '.r next
....rf mat - a hit" uIa''"r Of -..i.ru~I
\ man vino lives on tu" UlII ru' Tar
Avs h." noticed - mot pviNs' iuuIrE
f m" ,hOrs nSAI the pII-uu after
.y.' Yesterday Al-O tier. were.
o. = "A nu;Dr.sssl; fI..ssiuR from Poe.
.Iu Yacht Tubs ancuurak.. a
rHTh II tho prison These Later
-z were denied at The Clun Anyhow
Nv IN Sing sing yesterday was
.. at the men. or Green at leaNt. had
}. way IN a motorboaJ.
some time after al these things had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
Land of Beauty and Plenty;
Marshall, Gru,1dy and Hardin,

ing hills. Or there are those level
stretches such as are to be found In
the northern part OF Marshall and parts
of Grundy county, where natuye seems
10 have laid and spread the breakfast
table for her people Immense fields
OF growing grain spread for miles in all
directions. Here nature with her soil.
and man with his brains are succeed
ing in business. Go anywhere you will
success is written In letters plain on
every hand. Immense barns, and the
building OF larger barns to store the
harvest Indicate It. Homes, beautiful
in architecture and design. OF ample
proportions and containing all neces-
sary conveniences bear witness to It.
Sleek, bIocky steers, well groomed draft
mares, porkers wallowing In their su-
per abundance testify to 1t. Clear eyed,
Intelligent farmers are the last and best
evidence.
Recently party Of forty-three. thir-
ty-five Of whom were actual farmers
made a trip thru tho counties named.
They all came from the same part OF
Marshall county, and the land the thir-
ty-five owned totaled in value more
than $1,000, 900. And In . stretch OF
territory from which the most OF them
came-a piece only three Dy Elk Miies
there Is owned thirty three automo-
biles by actual count Fifty Thousand
invested in buzz wagons In two years
and a million in the agricultural plants.
Prosperity. plenty. Why they are roll
ing 10 it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20

dilemma The railways ought to be
permitted to raise freight rates and to
discriminate against the public as they
pleased. Trusts should be fostered and
fed to take the bread out Of the poor
mans mouth in order that the man
higher up might bask in the shade OF
the almighty dollar that Is his by thiev-
ing. What a pretty program OF lesis-
lation this is, yet we have supposed-to-
be great statesmen at Washington who
stand for nothing but corporations ana
railroads, who do their bidding me-
chanically at every turn of the Wheel
men who are traitors to the common
people but call themselves republicans.
If the people shall not rule and have
the power to regulate the railroads and
the corporations, then it is time we
had an amendment to our constitution.
The people must rule and they must be
represented in our congress and our
senate by men. irrespective Of party,
who have the principles and the courage
to take a stand for them. Republican,
ism that is not progressive in the
sense that it means more than standing
pat and apologizing for traitors and
their methods means nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20

DulIed indeed must be the eye-slow
inded must be the heart that does not
brighten and quicken when one looks
out upon the hills and valleys of Mar
shall, Grundy and Hardin counties. To
the eye there are few places like It, To
MIN who seeks substantial things
peace, plenty and prosperity-there are
few that can compare with 1t. Seen
from some eminence, where the vision
can reach fer miles to the horizon In
all directions, it's q sight that thrills
and en- thra1ls with its sense Of beauty,
peace and plentitude. Such view
is unfolded from the high hill north
OF Clifford, where the read drops quick
ly down a yellow hillside to meet the
lower level. Like an immense checker
board its fields spread out thru the
valley of the Iowa, and climb the roll
ing hills beyond to loose themselves
in the purple haze out OF which the
bank of trees, here and there loom
dark against the sky line.
Seen on a June day, a dozen shades
OF green, from yellow to the darkest
olive make up the color scheme Of the
landscape. Here and there among the
green wheat looks Like q barren field
, .s Ae-k surface to the sun, az
the low hills, roll back and upward un-
til lost in the perspective OF the dis
lance.
This is but one OF scores OF grand
| views these three counties afford Many
others can be. had from those
eminences which overtop the nei~bhe->