davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Respectfully submitted

ms was rs nearly an ideal autumn
day as "a poet could imagine
When M3yor Marx voted shortly
before 10 o'clock he WAS the TWEEN.
tyfourth man to cast his ballot in
very populous district His sec
rotary Edward r Fitzgerald. voted
d $3.50 and was The twelfth man
In the city bali election booth
where they usually vote early. only
20 had expressed themselves az
noon This was typical of the whole
city
In some of The north end pre-
cinct~ he police department had
failed to get ballots 20 the booths
n time for Che opening and no
votes could be registered for an
hour Tn the meantime many who
came % vote went away declaring
chat they would not have an oppor.
tuuity to return
The rpecial election was a good
thing FOR citizens who had no fires
nl who needed coal IN more than
20 hoohs I'm various parts of tho
city he entire coal supply had been
stolen since n was placed there
Der OF cases even the stoves had
been taken away Boards who
drew these booths which had been
donuded OF their heating apparatus
were slow in getting % work refus
inF 20 labor In The cold n was not
until The sun grew high and thaVed
oui the voting places that boards in
those districts got 90 work
Aldermen opposed 20 having the
people vote them ont OF jobs and
they constitute majority of the
council -came.fo the city haii Tues
day tn jubilant frame az mind
rbey were carly convinced that they
were coinc 10 win because their
opponents were almost uQt in sight
az AN Reports from al parts of
The city were That the "icave well
enough alone" element was oar BOO
force arid found no person 20 vote
against They argued that II such
weather would NOT bring ont
heavy vote on such impor n ISSUES
the people were not sufficiently tn
tcrested 20 defeat their hopes and
ambitions
Little activity marked tho morn
ing proceed mss IN the precinct
controlled by Billy Boushaw and
Abe Alderman Tn tho 'foisf % de
Foist" a few apparently non intcr
ested voters cast their ballots and
loft the polling place quickly
The booth for The first district ~
The First ward has been moved
from IFS usual place az Randolph
81. and 1eferaOn-nve 10 the old
Woodbridge police station. noar
Woodward-ave Many OF 'he lone
shorewen in that neighborho0d dId
NOT know where tho new polling
ul8cc was situated
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

Germans ARC necessary to take care
Of ono canadian
VOW stand % soldier from Canada
and ono from Tive ruucd Stafr-
alongside each other and ;hcy are
ae much alike us two pCas
rhef also speak tho same base
BAL. mteoA Aand ufe Tho amo slang
Gf he .Canadian Who eas cot a
pcn,eNoting. inN1cns'yc po I'iou
hcfor" fhr war; riTcn over entirely
FOB civil pursuits. BIAS been able to
develop himself INTO tho rreafr.f
fighter in 40 Europe. Who Will 1s
.uur own troop cant dccumpli tha
same rasult2
Around Paris cafes. whore non
fighting Americans idle away lot
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Late Bulletins
of World Events
NovcmL er S, 1917.

NEW ORLEANS. In, Nov. a.
IN since his ship was torpedoed
by M t-boat 70 months ago,
when ne yns farccd to remain in
an open boat a. hours, Hans Pc
ter Hansen. Danish scR captain.
was found dNinE today az the
base Of the Robebrt O.. Lee statue
la the famous "Ire Circle" here.
- wanted 60 die ucnr che mon
umrnt of the greatest soldier or
them niL" he said. and died.
SPRINGFIELD Mo-. Nov. O.
Dick Carter. suspect ia tho I<eet
kidnapping case. who turned states
Evidence during the trial of
laudr =. Ilersot here rnrIy last
month. has been freed and IL now
working ON farm near Pana,
III II was learned today
CHICAGO. Nov. a.-Americn'.
Surplus Of mcnt md dairy prod
ucts viii be pro-ratrd 60 the Al
lies after Dee. Z. u, Joseph r.
ottOn. head or the meat commit
tee OF the federal food admins
tration, IL was announced today.
BTTTE. Mont. Nov. a-Fred
hHHH~A " N'hhitFFs termed
'-prominrut German spy wanted
for activities Ia che 4 -. T. In
the custody of federal officials
here on presidential warrant,
awaiting intcrnmcnt SchuItHe,
when arrested, Ind iva his posses
sion q hundic Of small nieS. Are
arms nnd papers show fng his con-
urction with the German govern
mcnt, mud photographs.
ST. PAUL. N.nn., Nov. G-Tn-
less Vice conditions tn the Twin
cities Rre immcdinteiv improved
over 2o.uoO troops stationed az
Fort Smelling VIII hc removed.
That II tho uitimntum Inid
down 90 p,yin CITIES authorities
todnv ~ Nni.-Gcn. Chamberlain.
iusnrctor-Ge general 81 the nttcd
Statqs army. after an inspection.
pTtTUOCUAD Nov. G-Tuu au-
tonom, Tor Finland was ncrccd
upon ~ the Russian provisional
noNcrnnicut mud Finnish repre-
scutntircs today.
Finland ~ 90 he republican
rotc-nmcnt with it~ own irrisia-
tive md executive tnefttufions.
hat Russia - Co controi It's rela-
lions, ~ WIS asserted.
NUW NoRIS. nov G-Tnder or
dcrs from AihnuV NIL members ~
the Wv YORK state Guard Will
nssC mhie under arms ~ their mr.
norir~ foniuht. rho order Affects
cFcrv INIT in che state. according
80 inflammation ~ The state ar
morv here this aftcrnoou.
Thc N~w oris state Guard was
orrRriged after tho National
Guard un~ called 90 war. for the
purpo~e of supprceainc disorders.
priutinE-tb- pinir neat ktnd-thn
> Itch fa-'Ffr,sns SOW n~nf --Tnfn 4110
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

N limo. tryinE ~ dotcrmlne just
what The Washington government
should and should not do. CONVEX "a.
ton after this fashion is often
heard
You must remember that We arc
going up against an entirely nov
game NJ remains To be- seen whctlt
az our men can stand The gaf that
tho Germans viii give them
= he German soldier is mere
machine be never thinks for him.
.cll hp does What he's told 20 do.
DO he refuses he's apt 10 be- shot ON
tie spot by superior officer
american troops can't be handled
after that fashion because the aver
axe American soldier does n LOT OF
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

German antagonists are blockheads
A highly priced trophy held by ono
rSlment OF Canadians now IN Flan
GERS consists OF large piece ol
white pastobOard nailed on stick
ON The board. crudely painted by
some German Who understands Eng
lish. is this appeal
Neilce. Nsnks You were op
positc us on tho Sommo. We're
tired out For Gods sake keep
qulct up here and give ms O. ro8t
Tho Canadigps' answer WIS GO
mid The German trench that very
night and bring the slcn back with
them go their own trench
a lot ~ boys from the United
States are lighting In the Canadian
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

thinking Tor himsrlf Al Tho saWF
time he hasn't generations OF 4rou
military discipline In his makeup
Our friends just across our norJh-
ern boundary in America have upset
all calculations I'm this respect
1rhcy haven't tried 70 follow either
tho English or the lFr,Hch style Iot
fighting
Iron discipline Us unkrown On fhrir
ranks, and q Canadian ofiiccr 10 re
tufniug a salute. thinks nothing OF
Throwing IN a nttle conversation Tor
good measure. such az "lIoW are you
today. LADY"
Tho Canadians are free and easy
lot. full OF pop and sportsmanship
and thoroly convinced that theft
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

on another occasion, after - Ger
man trcnch had been captured Hiy
located an enemy machine srn tH1i
was ny1e on nis crowd from the
rrdi jumping from one she'll no.o
t0 an1 hcr he Eol to cover within
0| cards of thr kun >hni frQm his
hliNg place hr threw bombs. E.i-
lpe snd wouniing some 1i fho G'r
naHt Die fhan\ rushed forward.
overcoming and hayonetlne fFe 7Ur
Nitne Gnue-
1Ha1 e.e Iaanl SHE
luH t.Hre. Itr ara
mna OF UfaI boy from DE
Urucd States do when they get into
action.
he vsars a rsadsl bscznss hs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
CADORNA FALLING BACK between
MOUNT AIMS AND SEA, SAYS BERLIN;
HAIG'S MEN DEAL SMASHING BLOW
Draftees Anxious To Go to Camp
To Be Accommodated at Once

local boards. the major said Mem
hers Of the boards hav& been as
Sured that IL Will be proper for
them 70 send these needy conscripts
20 camp ahead OF the specified time.
Those who state their cases 70
the boards may be sent immediately
.pOn request rausportation and
supplies for these men will be fur
he'd by Robert * Davis, chair
man OF local board No. g.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

won't forward ono day under "a hot
Aso from herman guns and carrieG
back to his own trench his l.euten-
amt Who had been g sperafely
wounded in NO Mans lard" ,eading
0,charse on an enemy trerch..
I'm mighty ketn Tor Tho Ameri-
can hoys il toUr ol'st." C-natlI1n
officer toll re They're romlrr
dov'ls When they SO, in.o action.
they use their brains every minute.
600
VIII the. American troops mako
good over hcrcg
After seeing the Canadians. ny
private bunch Is we'll give the Ger
mans The surprise party % thefE
uyas-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
~ FRANCE "a. j.. - passed us
cnaoret f. Palmer MAORI After
pendlng several days getting aC
luaintsd with Canadian Fighters over
here, lm moro contincrd than ever
nat our own uuHod States troops
are Kolne lo strike terror I'm tbe
learfA of the German when ihcl
get into fcIion
or all fhe troops now lighting uu
ier The British colors. the Canadian
arc ackpowledged to have tle biE
gest punch
Thor H.ircke ou Gorman irencher
are the most violent. their marks
nanship BIS the most deadly. and IN
handto hand fighting 30 least two
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
T HREE SOLDIER
BOLT AT WACO
Detroiter. Facing DesertiOl
Charge. Taken; Two
Others Escape

CAMP MAC ARTHUR. WACO.
Texas nov 8 Three soldiers. fac.
ing irial as deserters, escaped from
thrir guards last night on their way
back from moss hall 20 the guard
house fusillade OF bullets halt
ed private DcfrIch. OF Detroit
Private A @ Cassidy % Detroit.
and Private Miles. a. Beu. OF Wis
cous.n. are .till az large
Isrfntinn-fhe plain neat hind-that
II. I'LL lrlra Lob nrnl.-Maln llln
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday night
and " cdnrsday rntrt not much Chanus,
ia temperature; gentle fO ncdcrf =.
variable winds, mostls northrrts
Lower Iirhiuani Generals, fair
Tuesday ninht and " Wednesday.
ppcr akesf Moderate winds
mostly northeast over north portfon
nnd variable over south portions fair
lursdny night mud " cdnr-day.
ioVrr Lakes Moderate west mud
uorthwest wtndsi pnrtly cloudy Tues
d., night md " cdneSdayt sIL-hfis
cooler tonight on Erir.
- -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

highest temperature during tho
past % years. 80 IN i~05g Lowest. ~
iu 1877.
- One ,enr nno today highest tenn
III raturc. ga lowest. Is mean. ~,
IHrtls cloudy weather.
The sun sets Tuesday ~ si2O r. fn.
and rises W cdne~dnN at 7tt2 %. M
Tho moon rises "Wednesday NJ I'm
o..
Family Wn~htnEs 70 per m. Mas
snrhus~tt- Laundry Co. Mniu 3anl 90
ADJ
rriutinE-thc plain neat ktnd-fhnt
ID. rLnhl--- Ilnar. .Inh nnnt.--MnIn i.nn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

The undersigned members OF the
special cormttte chosen to select the wtnnere
OF the prtEes OF the "6o 900" Seleenansh1p Club.
FIND the foil owing winners according TO audit
made by the detroit TYuat Company.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Canadian Troops Fight
VIGOROUSLY Into
MOsselmarkt
CADORNA MAY
MAKE NEW STAND
Many Defensive Lines
Lie Behind Present
Positions

BERLIN (Vla London), Nov.
Eve have won the TagIla-
mento lines" says today's Off
cial statement THE italians
are retreatIag between the
mountains and the sea"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
BY WILLIAM PHILIP srnMs
Efdf r0frc6p0ndcnf CHited Press

t'f'N'I ~ f' ~ fItfNtttftf NfWtAE4 ANNhH
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
~ TIT ANnERS NOV 6-The first
SHOCK of another smashing blow b.
Field Marshal Halg early today car
r.od Canadian troops up the Mech
cele lBellewel Spur and into Mos
semarki. beyond and 10 the north
west oi schend8ele.
Headquarters adyices received as
this is dispatched report the sighting
to be- unusually bitter-the Germans
vigorously contesting every inch OF
The ridge Meccheele spur was car
fied by a st0rming attack. It's de-
lenses beaten down by tn Maple
Leaf troops after violent combat.
Nosseima-St is village forming
nuo fhe uturhs ~ Fasschendae
If I.es almost nr fho very top OF the
spur 10 ifs rccupaticn ls maintained
hf fuc htIfaH Che city ~ fsssrhcn-
dHoIe viI have been hair way encir-
clod since IIafAs push ~ n week ago
brauglt the British % the outskirts
90 the cItl on Che southwest
LONDON. Nov. Cen. Cadorna's
FIRST lire of defense has been ncne-
fratcJ md today masses OF Austrian
roops arc being concentrated for a
drive thru TO breach
Rome Dispatches today said great
forces ~ Austrians were being held
FIVE miles distant from the Taglia-
men and iust below the poin'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

LONDON Nov. GA Cen
trsl News dispatch from Vienna
today asserted that Emperor
Kari Of Austria "had crossed the
Tagliamento river with his
troops near codrlopo."
II confirmed this would mean
the German-Austdan Invading
force has made another breach
in the italian defense line. Of
fetal statements have already.
announced a crossing north Of
Pinzano.
ROME. Nov. 6.-rtallan troops be
gan eyacuating part OF the noun
famous area included in the Tag
lamcnto river line today.
Along the Tagllamento." the war
office stated the enemy pushed 10
wards ne rNddTePnd lower course
In order ~ establish our line we
evacuated portions OF the mountain
Gus area
The Gcrman-Ahstrian thrust al
Ire lower course" CT the TagIia.
mento Is "A new movement. reported
for the first time today. and would
indicate that Gen. Won Mackense r
is attempting a Simultaneous flank
ing movement from the south as
Well as The north.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov. o.
Dick Carter. suspect Ia tho INert
kidnapping case. who turned states
Evidence during the trial OF
iaudr =. Plersot here early last
month. hns been freed and L. NOW
working ON farm near Pnna,
III, ~ was Ienrnrd TO-DAY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
ITALIAN DEFENSES PIERCED;
CANADIANS score BIG GAINS
Judges Make Official AOard Of Prizes

The Detrott Times Company,
Detroit, Mich.
Gent 1onen:-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

CHrC AGO. NoV a.-Nmrricn's
surpius 81 meat md dairy prod
ucts viii be pro-rRtrd 60 the Al
lies after Dee. I. H., Joseph r..
cotton. head OF tho meat commit
tee OF the federal food admins
tration, IL was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

] Thousands OF new names are
being added 20 The Times ciCcu-
> ration thru the efotts Of me
ip Club. n will require some time
carrier routes TO take care OF this
must ask new subscribers 20 bear
hould ne a delay in the delivery Of
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

IODNN's 1ENPTItNTI MS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

priuting-tb- pinir neat ktnd-thnt
> rfetf--'rf-,.e- .foS n~n' Wain $50
Evening star., 1917-04-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets; mattresses
renovated Estimates furnished. ALBERT kAH-
LERT & CO., 352 st. s.w. n. 203&
Evening star., 1917-04-13
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

sINGLE-CoMB White Lcgnorn eggs for hatch
Ing. 81 for Is: Sc per 100: baby chicks. Sl2 per
100: prompt d.livery. Mrs. Ryland. cor. Henry
at. Brentwood. Md. Hyatrs. 290W.
eISGLE-C0MB White Legnorns. Young and Rice
strains: l5 eggs, 81: 100 eggs. Sc Every egg
guaranteed fertile. Thos. c. Pollock. 1914 W 81.
Sc Phone Linen. 1870.
TOM RARRoSS White Wyando,ts. imported
direct from England: eggs and stock: eggs.
81 Cor Il: Incubator agO-egg Syp.ers. A. u.
Byrd. 12i9 Evarts st. Brookland. u. e la'
500 FROM First PEN. 81 90 from second per
setting of IL eggs: White Rock and W. C u.
Polish. X. +. lee, kensington Md Phone
kcnsington IAN.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

BUS BOYS at once; neat appear
ing and fast workers; good wages,
with meals. Childs' Restaurant,
I423 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
AUTOMOBILES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE

Al r. G. DAkIN TIRES, 3ox3, $40. 3ny:l y
32x3i.. $3.50: 32xI. 33yi. 3txi. $3.50: 3sSi y
$3.50. oid tires bought. ioc and sc n IL. Dnkiu
DINNERS, 2oc. NulcnnizinE. .:i3 lbth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
FEMALE.

BILLIN G. CLERKS-Rapid
typewriter operators. Apply, be-
fore 10 am, Employment Office,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

SALESLADlES. experienced. in cloak and suit
department; none other need apply: steady posi-
tions. The Loeb Co.. ia 7th NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Appropriations.

Chairman Fitzgerald will renew at the
opening Of the regular session his eff
fort to have all the appropriation bills
issue from one committee of the Hou-e--
the appropriations committee. As mat
ters now stand, that committee passes
upon bills carrying less than half of the
supplies necessary for the support of
the government. The other bills are
distributed among seven committees. As
a result, extravagance in voting sup
plies is charged; and at this time, when
so much money is necessary, economy
is imperative.
In tho meantime, Mr.. Fitzgerald. it is
announced, will conduct a campaign of
education, with the object of bringing
public sentiment to bear on the matter
Too little Is known Of the situation. The
people are not we'll enough advised of
the congressional routine. He does not
doubt that, with fuller information, the
people will support his proposition, and
thus insure its adoption by Congress.
As The Star pointed out the other day
control Of all the supply bills will great.
ly increase the power Of the appropria.
tions committee. Supplies now are in
the billions, and are likely to remain al
Evening star., 1917-10-14
The Embargo.

The tightening Of the embargo by this
country and Crest Britain against the
neutral nations of Europe brings forth
a significant volume of protest. Evil
IDENTIFY it hits them hard and in this way
it must hit Germany. The embargo
hurts and this is the purpose of an en-
barge. 1t is the strangle-hold which will
help in forcing Germany to hef knees.
resorted to. Starvation as war measure
is legitimate in that it has the sanction
Of long usage. Germany employed it
with effect in the siege Of Paris in the
war of 1901. In the present war one
Of her leading aims and hopes has been
to starve the people of the British Isles,
with assassination of neutrals. women,
children and other non-com batants as a
concomitant of that policy.
1t is no secret and has been no secret
that American supplies have gone to
Germany through neutral countries and
that those countries have been enabled
to sell largely Of their own goods to
Germany, replacing them with imports
from the United States. That was no
violation of their neutrality, but the
United States is under no obligation TO
trade with them.
The embargo on gold was aimed not
SO much at conserving the American
stock as in curtailing Germany's power
to build up gold reserves in neutral
countries for the purchase of supplies
there. The licensing of coal shipments
to South America is designed to place
heavier restrictions on ships carrying
supplies from South America to the neu-
trails Of Europe, and proposition is
pending to isolate Germany further by
placing an absolute embargo against the
shipment of coal to South America,
where it may be used by German or pro-
German interests.
Evening star., 1917-10-14

voter should have gone to the polls. A
supreme need for an expression of opin.
ION was at hand. A contest for control
Of tho city for the coming four years
was organizing. On the ono side was
Tammany, and on the other the foes Of
Tammany.
The foes of Tammany should have
been united, active and in earnest. The
Tiger being the enemy, they should have
worked for a primary result calculated
to throw . scare into Tammany and give
the town hope. Instead Of that, but few
recorded Themselves; and the few di-
vided almost equally, ono faction sup
porting Mr.. Bennett, with no chance Of
election TO the mayoralty, and the other.
tho smaller faction, supporting Mr..
Mitchell. whose fattering chances of cleo
tion would be impaired by division Of
the republican strength.
Tho question now is, What will the
great majority Of the republicans, who
failed to vote in the primary, do, with
Mr.. Bennett the party's declared nomi-
meet Will they be regular" and by
supporting Mr. Bennett deliver tho town
over to Tamnanyf Or will they support
Mr.. Mitchell, whom they supported four
years ago, and who has given the town,
in the opinion Of many Of its eminent
citizens. excellent government The
choice is Mitchell, or Hylan.
A number Of leading republicans have
made their choice, and it is Mitchell.
Some are in politics, some in Office, and
some have Office in view. All are aware
Of what regularity" means in the New
York eame-how important it is not to
scratch party ticket. But this time
they are going to scratch. The ocea-
sion, as they think, justiAes the deci-
sion and will justify tho act. Accord
ing to their view, the Issue Is not politi-
cal, having relations only to municipal
government conducted on business lines
and without regard to party matters Of
any kind. But they must carry the rank
and file with them if Tammany is to be
kept out of the city hall for another
four years. Can they do ita Successful
fusion calls for heavy republican sup
port
Evening star., 1917-10-14
BERNSTORFF AGAIN.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
There's no eluding the vigilance of
lneie Sam. He catches 'em ''a-coming
and a-going"
FROM 'he Philadelphia Inquirer
bernstorff said he hoped some time
!. 10 return to this country. We hope he
does. Every American would like to
eet Just one rap at that SNUG face
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Tne cold fact seems to be that the
! Iorner German ambassador was to
a. considerable extent successfully
,Worked for cash by q lot OF hum
From the Pittsburgh Gazettc-Times.
II Germany had not overplayed its
game ot hypocrisy. fraud. deceit. in
cenoiafism. sabotage and murder, what
an easy victim Of the Prussian mill
sarists avartcious schemes the United
states might have become in tho fu-
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Autumn Leaves.

The woods are putting on their au-
tumn colors and for all time it has been
their fashion to don gay hues at this
season. The note Of green is yet pre-
dominant in the color scheme, but wide
patches Of yellow, slashes of red, bits
Of purple and scres Of rich browns have
appeared. While green is still the pre-
vailine color in the woods it is closely
pressed By yellow and that color will
be ascendant in few days. The silver
leaf maple is fast turning from green to
yellow and the sweet gum, tulip poplar
and boz elder are changing from green
to gold. The elm is changing its dress
to yellow, but the elm is more remark
able for grace and spring green than
for autumn gold. Its yellow is generally
pale and faded and its foliage is prone
to take on a frayed and seedy aspect.
The black or sour gum has very nearly
undergone its seasonal change from
lively green to red and purple, and
the dogwoods that bloomed white
patches in the woods few months ago,
when nearly all the other trees we're
bare, are turning red, and dogwood red
il one Of the brightest vegetable flames.
Then there are the reds and puppies of
the sumac. which sometimes stand among
the withering shrubbery like torches.
Though the gum trees are capricious in
their selection Of colors and dress them
! selves in many tints and shades, it is
the roush-barked, knotty old sassafras
which displays the greatest fondness for
variety. It changes some Of its leaves
to yellow and some to red. all plenti.
fully dappled with black and some OF
its leaves it keeps green until frost
blights them into brown. The Virgins
| ereeper adds the scarlet Of its FIVE
fingered leaves and the purple black OF
| its berries to the autumn scene.
! Below the trees of the woods and in
the fields the chief color note is yellow
painted by the several varieties OF
goldenrod, wild sunfowers, tickseed flow
ers, burmarisoIds and others of the yel
low blossoming tribes. The asters furnish
. great deal Of the white in the picture
considerable blue and here and there :
touch Of purple where the New Englant
aster has taken up its dwelling this fal
south.