davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BY EDWARD r. BUSHNELL

While the coaches at Franklin Field are
ergy upon the development of a ground
gaining back field. Harvard, Dartmouth
and Cornell are giving thanks that their
veteran back field quartets of 1913 are
intact, and promise to be better this year
than ever. While these universities have
merely to hold their back field men to-
gether, the Quakers must fill every one
Of these four positions with new man.
The effectiveness of Harvards back field
ought to be greatly increased this year,
If such a quartet could do more deadly
execution than that wrought by Brickley,
Mahan, Logan and Bradee. About all
Head Coach Percy Haughton has to do
Is to keep these men in shape and think
up new plays for them. Unless some
thing now unforeseen happens no pos
sible change could strengthen this group.
Every man is q star Of the first magni-
tude in his particular position, and the
four work together with the greatest pre-
cision. 1t is idle to dwell upon the good
points of these men because every one
drop and place kick, run the ends and
buck the line; how Mahan can punt,
run back kicks and sprint around end;
how Bradlce can hit the line, and Logan
run the team.
But Pennsylvania men are probably
more interested in the strength of Dart
mouth and Cornell behind the line be-
cause the Quakers have to play both of
these teams. Dartmouth is every whit
lG Jt-nll lad hEr 1lDp ri net
year Llewellyn and Ghcc altcmated at
quarterback, but Ghee was the letter
man. Llewellyn has graduated, leaving
Ghcc in full charge. Dartmouths other
three backs are on hand again. These
include Captain Whitney and Curtis at
the halfback positions, and Murdoch at
fullback. There isn't much to choose be-
tween the Dartmouth and Harvard back
fields. That indicates how strong Dart
mouth is. In some respects Whitney is
a better player than BIickey. He is
every bit as fast and a line bucker
he is superior to the Harvard captain.
Only in kicking is Brlckley his superior.
Ghee is better man to operate the
forward pass than Logan. Likewise he
runs his team faster and Is Il better
Individual player. Mahan is superior to
Curtis but there is nothing to choose
between Murdoch. of Dartmouth, and
Bradlce, of Harvard. But think what a
lb'iN is tbhtI rum lllt Alllll'lS VI lllt
Dartmouth coaches when they realize
that they now have back field which
can't be Improved!
DR.. y. H. Sharpe, of Cornell, may try
to improve his back field, but he will be
pretty well fortified even If he decides to
stand pat on his present quartotte, which
did so much to win from Pennsylvania
last year Last years back field was
made up of Barrett at quarterback, Coll
yer and Phillip at halfbacks and Lair at
fulback. On the offense Fritz now grad
uatcd, was brought back to a halfback
position. With the exception of Fritz this
offensive machine is stll available. 1t is
a pretty well rounded combination, too,
and directed by Barrett. who is one OF the
hest puarterbacks. punters and drop
kickcrs in the country.
There is no Disgusting the fact that at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
LOCAL MARKSMEN
ARE ON EDGE FOR
WESIY HOGAN TITLE
Great Improvement Shown
by Griffith, Newcomb and
Sloan Puts Them in Line
for Amateur Singles Cham
pionship.

ATLANTIC CITY, " j., Sept. lin
tcrcst centres here today on the amateur
championship at singles in the Eighth
Annual Tournament of the Westy Ho-
gans. Without exception, this meeting
has brought together the pick of the
shooting fraternity in the country, and
perfect scores will doubtless only figure
in the major awards, Conditions are
ideal again today for the trap shooters,
and early rounds in this competition fore
.osted great shooting.
Woolfolk Henderson, national amateur
champion at both singles and doubles, Of
Kentucky, looms up at the top of the
field, lie will have no mean task here,
however with the Old cracks that are
appearing from every squad. Jesse Grif-
nth, of Philadelphia has been credited
wtn the best performance to date in
his record of % brca out of his CEN
tIry allotment In thr State race yester-
day Charley NeWcomJ likewise seems
to DE rounding into his old-time form,
and Harry II S,oan also promises to hold
up the Philadelphia end
1t was this trio from the ranks Of the
Quaker city contingent that brought
home the State title to Pennsylvania yes
teTday for the third straight time The
keystone gunners netted the grand total
OF 4a5 out of the possible 500 the best
set up 10 date Al Hell, Allentown. ana
waiter ). Behm, Reading, made up the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BY DEFEATING PR RATES TWICE
TODAY PILLS CAN MOVE PEG
Double Header Scheduled for This Afternoon National
League Park-PostSeason Transforming Tours
Will be Taken by Only Eight Local Men

While It is mathemaucaIy possible for
the Phillies to overtalSe the Chicago club
and move into fourth place. the odds
against such contingency are great.
There is practically the diffce.ncc be-
tween the local National League club and
n first division place as there is between
the Athletics and the Boston Red SoX;
which means that the gap is too wide,
However the Phinies can and probably
will top the second division. Just at the
present moment Dooin's boys are in sixth
place, but by successfully meeting the
Plttsburghs today in the double-hcader
the Pirates will be forced to exchange
places with their Philadelphia rivals.
The miserable fielding game put up by
the Pittsburghers is not likely to be re-
peated this afternoon in either game.
Taking issue with a contemporary IS
q pastlme that is far from popular ana
generally speaking is bordering on the
breach of sport writing etiquette. yet W.
are bound to take exception 10 the dub
bing of the Pirates as "shiftless" If
there is club in the National League
that is thoroughly and completely prac-
tiCed in the art of shifting that club s.
the Pittsburgh organization. In the iir-'
place they have shifted all over the per-
centage map this season. At on" time
they were so far away in the lead fog
the flag that the other seven teams al
most gave up hope. Not only have tn"
Pirates been at the top but they hav"
adorned the bottom. Now they are in
fifth place and are likely to be showed
a +H,, II1 1,,r l,H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BRYN MAWR SHOW
ENTRIES EXCEED
FORMER RECORDS
Nine Hundred and Forty
FIVE Horses and Ponies in
Ninety-nine Clases to Be
Judged September 2l.

Analysis Of the entry lists for the Dryn
Mawr Horse Show, to he held Srptem-
ber y, empaas Zes the fact that this 2Olh
carnival event will far exceed in size
and importance any previous exhibition.
There are gl5 horses and ponies entered
comparing with a previous record of 50
When the post entries in the various
classes tn which su n entries are accented
will be- added, the total should be we'll
over 1000
or the total Of 90 classes, SO are for
hunters and jumI "rs and IN these classes
there are 5jl entries, In other years the
number Of entries in Cny one class never
excreded 85 bur this year the rumpmg
class for green hunters has 10 entries, the
iump'~p class oIen 10 all. has i3 entries.
and two n'HeT jumping classes hav" at
entries each,
In tho 90 classes for h''n"E
there are 10 horses cntc~"d anf 'r .r.
3, .1as.ae Cor gad7'c hrrr"r 'hr rrnrr.
,,taI 100 The many Now loss ar
raraed for movies, lf IN al hn"" attracted
a r.rord number Of So entries, 'ouF.I"~-
Inc, tta tact that this is tha FIRST time
tnat draft horses have been inv tod to
avhibit at Rryn Lawr, tho n entries m
INC i've drqf' classes is also "a rcprezau-
tqtiyv showing,
Fntriay sor tho frgt annual Hryn Mawr
Mound Srnw t~taling 2,9 dogs, f7r rv-
.f,1 the cyDactati9us of tho Oreaniza-..
W. FMS first at+owDt eyer made I'm lnrrfra
IN Urovlde an orDortuuitv for c0muatit5ro.
au,rnr fox hounds and hna"'a Hrupr-
The hound eutT'o- are divided as foiloyys.
American hounds, I'm the ron classes. fo..
English hounds eleven classes A entrtc..
American-bred Eng ish hounds six rlasg-
cs, 10 entries; haIr-bred hounds. nine
ylassos, % entries, and in the eleven class
es for beagle hounds there are 81 entries
In the special class for the best working
fox terrier there are seven entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
EIGHT WOMEN NOW
REMAIN IN NATIONAL
GOLF TOURNAMENT
-Four Philadelphia Repre-
sentatives Are Hopeful of
Landing Top Honors in
Glen Cove Test.

GLEN COVE, n. Y, Sept. 1.-Two
women golfers from the west still were in
the running when the eight players fight
ing for the women's national golf cham
pionship began their play to land in the
sem-hnals this morning. Both are from
Chicago. One of them is Miss Caroline
Painter, former western champion, who
has been playing consistent golf and who
is picked by many to carry off the crown
this year. New Workers only hope is
centred on Miss Lillian B. Hyde, metro
polltan champion. OF the other five play
crs left four are from Philadelphia and
one from Boston.
The matches today were:
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, Oakley, VS..
Miss Caroline Painter, Midlothian.
Miss Ethel NJ. Campbell, Overbrook VS..
Mrs. c. II. Nandcrbeck, Philadelphia
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, VS..
Miss Florence Mckccley, Merton.
Mrs Ronald II, Barlow. Merton, VS..
Miss Lillian b. Hyde, South Shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

balance of the squad, but the former
three eXcelled.
j. c. Griffith, OF Philadelphia, and Jay
Clark, Jr., of Worcester, Mass, tied last
year for the championship at singles with
30 broken in the 100. Clark won the shoot
off by grassing 20 in a row. DR.. L. G.
Richards of Roanoke. Va. champion
shot Of that State. Joined the ranks OF
the entrants in this race. Richards has
just come up from the South where he
had perfect run of 100 to attain his title
c. b. Homer, Oklahoma State champlon;
a. Il. Richardson, champion shot of Della
ware Benin, of Reading; William Rid
ley, of What Cheer, Ia, title holder in
that State, and DR.. W. II. Matthews, New
Jersey state champion shot, are among
the other notables 10 start off on this
classic, The G. +. Painter trophy. the
Continental trophy and ten of the famous
Nesty Hogan watch fobs, go to the Lead
ers in this event
FIVE other events OF Is targets each
open the program here today. These are
considered separately. but the last five
or - each are to also count for the Nesty
Hogan race as well as in dctermining the
high guns
quite the feature of the tournament
mere has been the exhibition of Mrs.
Ilalfy Harrison, of Rochester, n. Y. and
MISS NJ. W. Rcmy, of Anderson, Ind.
"hlch mas had the effect of bringing out
large women audiences Mrs Harrison
yesterday broke ll2 of her i75 targets as
against liz for her younger opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
q n 6 PAIR BEATEN

After working theIr way thT0ugH the
entire field i'm the Eastern Clay court
tennis championships In doubles Arthur
Kerr and Robert NJ. BrookHeld' the Cen
4rsl High pair, We're at last forced TO ac-
s.ept defeat yesterday ON the Beiheld
Country club courts, falling before me
Van Horn. the defenders of the title, in
he challenge round. Score, G-3i 5-7' 6-&
I'd 6-3
rhe match was originally slated for the
rawberry Mansion courts, but owing 70
me Improvements being made there lI
IS shifted 10 Eellcld al the lasl minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
EVENING LEDGER

will be far from complete. For
EDDIE COLLINS will write an after
math of each game for Philadelphia $
new afternoon newspaper.
OF course the Athletics will repre-
sent the American League in the base
ball classic-nobody doubts their abil-
ity to cross the finish line an easy
winner. The National League winner
may be-well, that's n matter Of
ruesswork or opinion. Anyhow, this
much is certain
EDDIE COLLINS and the EVE
MING LEDGER will be necessary ad-
iuncts to the Worlds Series of 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Record for McNichol Entry

DETROIT. Sept. 17.-Thc feature of
yesterdays Michigan State Fair races
was the running of the Philadelphia
gcldinG r. II. Brcat, owned by Senator
James 2. McNichol. which won the sixth
and deciding heat of the 2O1 pace, with
Il new worlds record of 2.03i4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
THE WORLDS. SERIES
without
EDDIE COLLINS

would be a bit on the order of the
cart without the horse. 1t was after
the New York Giants had been so
completely routed by the Athletics
last October that John McGraw said
Eddie Collins was "the most valuable
player in the game"
Therefore the Worlds Series of 1914
NNithnnt the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
slmira Beats Harrisburg Champs

siARRIsBIrRG, sept. 1.-THE Harris
hnrr club. champions Of the Trstate
I.eagae. lost the second game Of the post
season series 10 Elmira, the New YORK
state League title holders yesterday by
he score of 2 70 1. The game went II
Innings ElmIra's victory eYens up the
seFtes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Fvers Rohbed Of Trnnhies

TROY y. Y, Sept. I7-Iohnny Eycrs,
FIELD captain of the Boston Braves. lost
many OF the valuable trooafes presented
10 him by adm'r'ng lricnds during his
career On the diamond when il was
earned her" Yesterday that his home
mad been ru5bcd, a chest of silver pra-
:, ntei TO him by the fans Of Chicazo
a"" " several solid silver cups are among
the articles missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CONDENSED

BASEBALL CONDENSED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, r: Cleveland. g.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, !.
81. I.ouI.,, 3; Chicago.
t>ccond game).
Today's Games.
athletics at Detroit.
New York nt CHICAGO.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis
Tomorrow's Games,
iihIcticS at Detroit;
Ncw York at Chicago.
HUstOn at Cleveland.
Washington AT ST. Louis,
Club Standing.
hir'ics astad q = q q S5 i@ aas EG q Il !! 4" 3
WasR'et;n. W''; Is Is 81 80 Gieyeiand - 6ia 55ii55
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
"hillles, O.; Pittsburgh. ..
Boston. g; st. Louis. 3
New York, 81 Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn, :; Chicago, 2,
Today's Games.
'"'t,hurgh at Philadelphia C2 Gamcs).
Chicng1 at BrpUk!yn,
It, Louis n HgstGn,
Cincinnati at Sew York
Tomorrow's Games.
-''ttshurrh at Ph'ladelphia.
Chicucu at iiroOklvn.
~. I.OHis AT Boston,
Cincinnati at New York
Club Standing.
Roston.. u = = $50 5S6 rittsbgh. Ga @ - ia .473
v York ~ - 759Phiilies.... G2 ~ ie,i
ST. Louis. ~ G9 1'O prooklyn. 20 ~ Ar
Chicago. II "a .52G Cincinnati 30 10 All
FEDERAL LEAGUT
Yesterdays Results
r'ti:nnrp, 2t Kansas city. 9.
indiamn22gal,-, ?. Erok'yn. o
Fufnin, :; ;, Louis,
Todays Games.
nsas .CitT at ~ more.
IndianaV rs at BF0oklyn
IT. Louis at Buifa'u
Tomorrovy's Games.
rEr1sas "if' AT B9'finnre.
Chir0ga 81 PitfehUrgh.
Indianapolis at BROOKLYN.
It Louis at Hgifal0
Club Standing.
". l.. PC. ". l.. PC.
l.d.an2p.f g AZ .,b 2Gb E,i,, G5 - 99-33
raa4iyn.. 81 SO 5l5 l,tTrgb - II 40
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
'Fon'"' . sam e iaio 2: Rochester. !
CrvH Standing.
W L. PC. W TPH
Buffalo. s. % 500 500 ,1ronto.., 90 90 5ll
E,a,i,cs Eeeh,tiT,Sy Sc 5s 587 Montreal. 81 81 4o4
baltimore " 81 .5ll ler City. 40 90 .32i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
r9roDto, &; Montreal 2.
g. halo. 2; Rochester. !
Ctvs Standing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-09
w. R. G. NOTES

The W. r. c. met Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Janey Palmer presiding.
Not understanding the rain a large
number attended the meeting.
1t has been decided by the G. A.
r. and the Corps to rent the hall
To other orders desiring meeting
place.
The visiting committee reported
the condition of sick members rs
follows: Mrs. Wilcoxsen and Mrs.
McSorley as very much improved;
Gen. MACPHERSON as no better. aud
Mrs. Van Patten as quite ill, and
confined to her bed the greater part
of the time.
On Monday evening a number OF
Corps ladies, with their husbands.
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
H. Sears, and We're joined by other
friends and neigh bors of the Sears
family. The affair WAS in the nature
of a farewell party TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears who are soon to leave Lyn-
den. The Corps is sorry 10 lose
Mrs. Sears a member.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-09
NOTICE

We. the undersigned, all car
penters of this town. Lynden, Wash
inston, wish To notify the jpublic
that on account of a continued high
or cost of living, and, whereas, va
have worked here for a lower wage
than carpenters in neigh boring
towns, have adopted the scale of
wages at Three and one-half dol
lars $3.50 per day of eight (S)
hours. We wish also to announce
that this agreement shall take ef-
feet May LIST. 1914.
Ed Philo. ]. n. Rinehart, Dale
Hulestt. E E. Horton, Cbas. VAN
der Yacht, F. P. Cheney, Dell Ram
sdell, J. W. Barendse, Zele Board
way. F. E Daniels, E. r. Jackson,
J. H Jscoby, n. Boerhave. l. Zoet,
Geo. Gustin, Max II. Gerlach, J.
kuipers, j. Schutt. W. X. Pixley.
VIM. Jacobs. c. X. Smith, Frank
McAleer. Ward Watson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-09

Mrs. S. B. Armstrong. of Ballard. is
a guest at the Mark Hammond home.
II is reported that A w Stone
and son, A. F. Stone. are preparing
to esta blish state bank d Custer.
The Ladies Music Club will meet
with Miss Bessie Prick this even
ing. The program rendered on March
8 will be repeated.
Frank Walsh, the new represen-
tatiye of the Puget Sound Traction
Co. arrived in Lynden Tuesday.
Edgar Frsley who has been con-
fined 10 his home for some time by
a serious attack OF the pleurlsy, Is
still quite sick.
The Bloedel-Donavan Co., of Bell
ingham, is looking for a site In l-yh-
den on which TO locate d branch OF
its lumber manufacturing plant.
Right-of-way agents for the pro-
posed Lynden-Blaine road have been
busy near town during the past
week. They claim that the road VIII
be built within IS months.
S. A. Thompson, superintendent
of the Lynden cannery, has brought
his family to Lynden from Ferndale
and they are now at home in mrs.
Plummer's house. on Sixth street
Mrs. Smith and daughter, HaZ'
al, of Seattle, arrived this morning
for several days visit with MRS.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Jackman.
Word has reached Lynden of The
death of Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Ma
tional President of the w. C. I. T..
Mrs. Stevens was seventy years Of
age and lived at Portland, Maine.
A. P. Carpenter, of Seattle, gen
eral agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Milwaukee railroad, was
in Lynden today and paid The
Tribune pleasant call.
The Socialists We're successful in
tans, Monday. electing two city COM
nllSSlOnefS, the only Ollicts 'oi
which candidates were voted upon.
Peter Hof, who recently came 10
this section from Colorado. is now
located at Clearbrook, and express
IS himself as we'll pleased with the
change from Colorado 10 Washing
ton.
The public sale at Peter Dahle's
farm in the Ten Mile district, WAS
held on April 4th. and was we'll at
tended. Stock and farm implements
sold readily and at prices satisfact-
DRY both to purchasers and 10 MI.
DAZZLE. Mr.. DAZZLE expects 10 go
to Alaska within week or so, and
his friends wish him abundant SUE
cess in his new location.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
EASTER LILIES,

EASTER LILIES.
y lilies, pure and splendid;
y lilies, holy and white:
greet with Christians greeting
Your lesson of love and light.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-09

ii. II. Jameson was a business
visitor in Bellingham Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
or Interest to Women.

Let white woodwork have plenty
Of sunshine. Too much shade makes
it yellow.
Paste soft blotting paper on the
bottom of ornaments, vases or flow
err bowls and they will not mar pol
ished surfaces.
A better way to brighten carpets
than the old way of using ammonia
is to use a tablespoonful Of turpen-
tine to a full pail Of warm water
If there is reason to believe
that moths have gotten into the rug
or carpet, an efficient way of Kidding
it of them is this: Dampen a cloth
and putting it over the floor cover
ing, press with hot iron until the
cloth is quite dry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
HOSPITAL OPENS TOMORROW
The Value of Hospital to the People
is Seen i'm Many Ways.

DEBORAH opens tomorrow to the
public, her finely equipped new hos
pital, and the question naturally
arises "Of what value is this insti-
tuition to the people?''
The value of such an institution
is seen in many ways. Accidents
are happening daily which can be
cared for in the best possible man
ner in a hospital, and thus lives are
saved, and the injured spared a
long, tedious convalescence with
much pain and expense, when good
hospital facilities are at hand.
Cases of sudden and acute illness,
typhoid fever, pneumonia and the
like are greatly benefited by hospi-
tai care and treatment and the death
rate much lessened.
The welliplanned, well-equipped
hospital furnishes the best care to
mothers during their confinement.
In such hospital is given the best
opportunity to successfully manage
the complications of labor, and to
care for the ills of infancy. Consid-
er when the home is poor, small,
and lily furnished, what a boon the
hospital is. Even from the better
homes the hospital will draw pat
ronage at such time, because of it's
better equipment and ultimate bet
ter results. Experience shows that
the hospitals are yearly caring for
more of these cases.
In surgical diseases, the hospital
does a great work for the people, in
giving an opportunity at home for
the successful scientific treatment of
these cases. Patients naturally
dread making journey to a distant
city for the purpose of having oper-
|ative attention, and in many cases
have not the strength to undertake
the travel.
The DEBORAH Hospital is home
institution which will be the means
Of bringing these blessings to your
very door.
The work and blessing of such a
hospital will continue to expand
as the people of this community
come to understand fully it's real
value. This they cannot fully APP
preciate at once, but must know
through experience, and it is to be
hoped that the work undertaken and
carried to completion by the commit
tee having this institution in charge
will receive the public support which
it deserves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
When Is Indian Summer?

AS We al enjoy holding our own
views of the exactitude of dogdays,
and find no sure rule in dictionary
or cyclopedia to determinine either
their beginning or ending, so is
there a great popular looseness in
the location of Indian summer. We
are liberal minded. You may have
your Indian summer when you
choose, and We shall expect similar
absence of compulsion in ours.
But every one is not so disposed
to make this free country il all
things. A correspondent writes: 1T
is laughable to hear from supposedly
intelligent persons every warm spell
after the first of September referred
to as Indian summer. For the bene-
fit of our readers, We will say that
Indian summer does not come until
after the first heavy frost or light
fall of snow, for it is, then and then
only that Poor Lo' moves into his
winter quarters"
Personally, We are inclined to the
late Indian summer, but we would
impose it on no one. 1t is not, we
should say, when 'those melancholy
days are come, the saddest of the
year, a little too hot for whisky
punch, little too cold for beer
Indian summer is not too hot for
anything. 1t is supernally and ineffa-
bly, faultless, tine bridal of the earth
and sky" in the words of Herbert,
but we, chain it to no place in the
calendar.