davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Hull VIII Referee Big
Meet at Travers Island

The list Of officials for the Oxford
Cambridge VS.. Princeton-Cornell track
afternoon, July 2S, have been selected.
Lawrence II. Hull, track athlete at Mich
igan about fifteen years ago and later
the star sprinter of the Oxford team, has
been selected as referee of the meet. Hull
was not only prominent as competing
athlete. but also held the presidency OF
the athletic associations OF both univer-
stiles. In 1909 he was double winner
In the inter-varsity games at the
Queens Club. taking first honors in 100
and 440 yard races.
The other officials selected follow /:
Judges at the finish, Charles Halsted
Mapes, Columbia, chief judge; p. j.
Walsh, New York A. c.; b. H. Howell.
oxford c. f. Patterson, Princeton.
Timers, Charles J. Dieges, New York A.
c.. Mortimer Bishop, New York A. G. !;
C. A. s. Hatfield. New York A. c.; Rob-
ert Stoll. New York A. c. Clerk Of
course. Paul Pilgrim. New York A. c.
Assistant clerk of course, Donald G. Her
ring, Princeton and oxford. Chief an
nouncer, Warren C. Fielding. New York
A. c. Announcer Peter Prunty. Press
steward, Edward b. Moss. Assistant
press steward, Daniel j. Ferris. Starter,
John ]. McHugh. Chief inspector, How
ard McClenahan, Princeton.
Inspectors, Carl Erdman, Princeton !;
Franklin Wright. Princeton; Darwin r.
James, Princeton; Rupert 3. Thomas,
Jr., Princeton w. G. Portner, New York
A. c.: John Paul Jones, Cornell; Bar
rett Smith, Cornell: w. d. Grim. Cor
nell A. +. Van winkle, Cornell; Il. ].
Benson, New York A. G. Judges and
measurers OF shotput. Robert Garrett,
Princeton: r. J. Giannini, New York A.
c.; Sanford d. Hunt, Cornell. High
jump, Wesley Oler. Jr., New York A..
c.; w. III. Fritz, Cornell: Howard M.
Sawyer, Princeton. Broad jump. DIR. j.
NJ Breen. New York A. c.. j. H.
Smons. Princeton: Joseph M. Pew. Cor
nell. Chief scorer. A. ]. II. McGrath.
Assistant scorers. r. w. Kennedy. high
Jump w. E. Atkinson, New York A. c..
broad jump: c. c. Mobiles. shotput !;
Ralph Gamble. hammer throw.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
IS MR.. DODGE OUT
OF HARNESS FACING?
Wealthy New York Amateur
Refuses to Pay Fine Imposed
by Judges at Toledo.

The absence of Periscope. 2:03A, and
Great Britton, 2:031s. from their races
at Kalamazoo's Grand Circuit trotting
meeting last week gives color to the
report current at Toledo week ago
that John L. Dodge, the wealthy New
York amateur who owns and drives
both l-orses, win retire them from the
turf and withdraw as a patron of the
sport before he will pay the fine Of $500
imposed by the judges when Great Brit
ton was beaten by The fodder in the
final heat of the EOS race at Toledo.
Ills refusal to pay the f1ne automatically
suspended him from all tracks Of the
National Trotting Association.
The Toledo race and the ruling of the
judges, Joseph McGraw of Pittsburgh
and l.. c. Webb of Mason, Mich, occa-
stoned a great deal Of comment. The
fodder won the first heat In 2:05 "a,
with Great Britton. after a break, fin
ishing last Of the seven starters. Mr..
Dodge e'sfour-year-old, s that had sold with
the Held for $3.50 In pools of $500, as
tonished the talent in the second heat
by winning with ease in 2 :03 u, per-
formance which only Periscope has
beaten this season. In the third heat
the colt broke again in the stretch and
was beaten by The Toddler in 2:06 u,
which gave the race to the latter.
The Judges declared Off all bets on
the result of the heat and race, but
took no other action until the following
day. when they fined Mr.. Dodge $500
for improper driving" It appeared that
In this heat Great Britton had gone to
the half mile pole no faster than 1 :04,
while In the previous heat his time was
about :02, and he came the last half
In that heat still faster. In the final
heat, too, Mr.. Dodge drove wide enough
to let The fodder through at the pole
on the upper turn, where he took the
lead. He appeared to be weakening near
the finish, where Great Britton seemed
about to pass him when he broke. The
third quarter In this heat was trotted
In 0:31 and the last quarter in :31A.
Nobody seemed to think Mr.. Dodge
was mixed up In any job to fleece the
public through the medium of the pool
box, but the fact that If he had won the
race 1t would have put Great Britton
into theS2 :04 class, where Periscope now
Is. led some others besides the judges
to think he had not tried very hard to
win the final heat. Still the preponder-
ance OF opinion was very strongly In
favor Of Mr.. Dodge, and horsemen OF
prominence sought to convince the
judges Of their way of thinking. Mr..
Webb was ready to remit the fine, 1t is
said, but Mr.. McGraw stood out for
punishment of what he believed to be
an offence against the rules. He Is an
experienced trainer and driver and has
been regarded as the best and frmest
judge the Grand Circuit has seen In
many years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Monmouth County Horse
Show Has Rich Prize Lis,

The efforts OF the men who are spon.
soring the Monmouth County Horse
Show will eliminate next week. when,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
twenty-eighth annual show will be
staged at Long Branch. Seventy-two
classes will be exhibited during those
three days, entries for which closed on
July IA.
Among the prizes. which nre worth
$4,000, are donations from Charles A.
Wimpfheimer, William G. Durant, Mrs.
Jncob Wertheim, Frank v. Storrs,
Adolph Lewisohn. Sol. r. Guggenheim.
Martin Beck, Harry Content, the presi-
dent. who offers the Presidents cup In
the gig class; William III. Moore, Charles
ID. Halsey. James Cox Brady, u. M.
Fleischmann. Carroll Tucker. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, A. w. Atkinson, Arthur
Upper, Frank Il. Hurd, John Il. McE
Bowman. william du Pont, James j.
Fox, Lewis l.. Clarke and Brig. Gen.
Howard $. Borden. head of the National
Guard OF New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

1907.
Brigand. ch. g., by Mirthful R).
vesta Tilley, b. M, by Black Squirrel (S).
1908.
Robador, ch. g., by Rey Ell Santa Anita (S)
The Cardinal, ch. g.. by Forrest Deumacl
Poetry OF Motion, ch. g.. by King Marvel
Marksman. ch. g., by Chester Chief (s).
Heartspring. ch. g., by Handspring QO.
1910.
Poetry OF Motion, ch. g., by King Marvel
Fiorham Filtration, ch. m. by Sensation
1911.
Rosalie, bl. M, by Highland Denmark (S).
Panama. ch. g., sire unknown.
1912.
Nickel Plate. gr. g.. by King Lee Rose (s)
Panama. ch. g., sire unknown.
1913.
Dixie. ch. e.. by King Lee Rose (S).
mark (S).
Field Marshal. ch. g.. by G1envarloch (R).
Margaret Tate. ch. m, by Highland Den
mark (S).
Gossip. br. m. by King. chieftain ts).
,1DI5.
Fantasy, ch. m, by Cerro Gordo (S).
Gossip. br. m, by King Chieftain (S).
Sceptre b. M, sire unknown.
sandy Mcdonald, ch. e. by Rex Nc
1915.
Will Scarlet, ch. e., by
Gossip, br. m. by King Chieftain (S).
sceptre, b. m, sire unknown.
Radiant, ch. g., by Red Rex CS).
1917.
MacGregor ch. g., by Bourbon King Cs).
The Knut. ch. g., by Harry Cromwell (S).
Sceptre, b. m, sire unknown.
Twilight, b. g., sire unknown.
1913.
Drlftwood Blaze. br g.. sire unknown.
Twilight, b. g., sire unknown.
1919.
Twilight Hour, bl. g., by Pat Washing
ton (S).
bohemian Actress. b. m. by Bohemian
King (s).
sceptre, b. M, sire unknown.
Joan, ch. m. by Montgomery Chief (S).
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Denmaris,s Best SON.

Among the sons OF Gaines's Denmark
the black stallion Washington Denmark,
whose dam was by son Of Cockspur.
proved TO be incomparably the best.
winners Of eighteen championship prizes
at the Garden show trace back to him
on the direct male line, chiefly through
the Black Squirrel branch OF the family.
This horse was n son OF Black Eagle,
by King william, son of washington
Denmark, and was himself the sire OF
Patsy McCord (1S96), OF Oriflamme
(1S97-1s9s) and of Vesta Tilley (1907).
His son, Cerro Gordo, got Fantasy
(1915). Red Squirrel, another son, got
Red Eagle, sire of More Than Queen
(1o01). Highland Denmark, still an
other son, got Rosalie (1911) and Mar
garet Tate (1913-1914), while Chester
Dare. by Black Squirrel, was tho sire
OF Fayette McCord 1S9S), OF Chester
Chief. who got Marksman (1909), and
OF King Chester, whose son King Mar
vel, got Poetry Of Motion, the only sad
die horse except Sceptre that has won
four championship prizes at the Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Championship classes for saddle
horses were instituted at the National
Horse Show in 1896. and the awards Of
twenty-five years are now a matter of
record for the enlightenment--or the
confusion--of horse fanciers and breed
ers as to what constitutes a saddle
horse and how the best ones are pro-
duced. In the long list Of champions and
reserve champions many types and
breeds are represented-the high mettled
racer, the Irish hunter, the English
hackney. the American trotter, the Ver-
mont Morgan. tho Russian Orloff-and
equestrians of all schools and all ma
tions could find mounts to their liking
among them.
Instead of establishing any accepted
type of saddle horse the influence of the
Judging at Madison Square Garden has
been largely In the other direction and
has left the votaries of riding very
much at sea. Sometimes II has set up
as a model the beautifully formed, nnely
finished. high styled park horse with
trotting action almost smart enough for
heavy harness work, and again 1t has
put forward the extreme opposite Of the
near hunter type, without style and with
so little aptitude for trotting that the
effort to go this gait at park pace was
distressing to the spectators as well as to
the horse.
Eight by Thoroughbred Sires.
Authentic information about the breed
ing OF the champions is not available in
very many instances, but In the list
which follows an effort has been made
to indicate the sires as far as known,
and also the breeds from which the win
ners came. OF the fifty-eight champion
ship ribbons awarded since 1896 forty
| two were won by horses whose sires
have been traced, and of these thirty
four went TO saddle bred horses, while
eight fell to horses whose slres were
thoroughbred runners. 1t Is almost
certain that several more should be
credited to each of these breeds If the
pedigrees of all the champions could be
! traced, but the ancestry of many OF the
! winners Is hopelessly unknown.
The outstanding feature Of the list is
| the prominence of the Denmark family
of saddle bred horses. Twenty-six differ
eiu champions by registered sires are in
/ the list, and no less than seventeen of
| these are descendants OF the great foun-
! dation sire Gainess Denmark In the
| direct male line.
Right here it is pertinent to point out
| the inconsistency OF the American Sad
die Horse Breeders Association in set
ting up the thoroughbred racehorse
| Denmark as the sole foundation sire or
| the breed II any one sire Is entitled to
| that distinction Il is his son. Gaines's
! Denmark, whose dam was saddle mare
/ by an unknown horse called Cockspur.
that made the Denmarks q family OF
| saddle horses instead of runners. Not
| one of the champions of the National
| Horse Show traces to the race horse
Denmark except through Gaines's Dem
mark nor are there a dozen registered
saddle horses among 10000 that do. The
name Denmark would never have been
heard of in saddle horse history but for
| the Gaines horse, himself a superb stall
| lion that was ridden by one of John Nor
gans raiders in the civil war and the
| real founder of tho family.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Seen and Heard in
the Horse Market

The scarcity of seasoned work horses
Is this year operating to bring in fresh
ones from the West at season when
shippers have always heretofore rested
on their oars. Fiss, Doerr & Carroll sold
car lot from Illinois in their regular
Monday auction last week, with no lack
of bidders for the wagon horses and
farm chunks. Farmers who can ship
away by the river or the Sound are buy
Ing quite number to replace the horses
knocked out by spring and summer
work. and they will be in the market
for many more as their busy fall season
draws near.
!. The Bergen Horse Company of Jersey
City Is finding buyers for all the fresh
and seasoned workers that come in for
the regular weekly auction at the Com
munipaw avenue stables. Prices have
begun to show an upward trend.
M. 3. Newcomb is showing some Ken
lucky saddle horses of unusual promise
at his Seventh avenue sale stable.
Godfrey Preece of Westbury, L. L.
recently returned from Canada with a
choice lot Of thoroughbred hunters.
H Kaufman & Sons are attracting
buyers of saddles and horse goods from
all over the city and vicinity at their
new building in Division street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

yoseph II. Collins. a widely known
trainer Of show horses. was severely hurt
In an automobile accident In Boston a
few days ago. He was riding on an out
side seat, and IN lighting a cigarette just
as tho machine turned n corner was
thrown or with great violence, his head
Netrikng the curb stone. lie remained
unconscious many hours, but is now re-
ported out of danger.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Exhibited for the her
New York. Artists Model championship saddle
Geren and Mrs Mccbbon Judging She will be Long
Branch this week 1t Artists Model that defeated
Actress last the Brockon Horse Show She bay
beautiful 5 hands Crouch
of with the mare JaneF Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Len Small. the Governor Of Illinois.
who has Just been indicted for fraud. Is
secretary Of the Kankakee Horse Show.
one OF the most successful exhibitions of
its kind In the West
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Godfrey Preece of Westbury. L. l.
recently returned from Canada with &
choice lot of thoroughbred hunters.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

M. B. Newcomb is showing some Ken
lucky saddle horses of unusual promise
at his Seventh avenue sale stable.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Crelgler's Denmark
Rex Denmark
Rex Mcdonald
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Scamp spratt's performance at North
ampton rivailed that OF Mr.. Hoover. all
things considered. This growthy young
ster trotted eleven hard races Of heats
on the half mile tracks as a two-year-
old last year. making a campaign as
severe as that of Bogalusa and earning
record OF 2:17h. Lots OF horsemen
thought he would never be heard Of
again, and Mr.. Weiland. his owner, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

EETT- YOUR BALED WA STE PAPER.
 BurIap, Irvine to H. & R. Co, Soos Main St. Yard 5S Tom I'll oIno SG SG,sTtis; naf; 1o6F r,oTr BOOK CASES, Ward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

robe, Dressers, Bed springs and MSt. st.
 fress Chairs, Tables, Stove, etc sos Tel. 2313-2 kG46il~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Upholstering

e. STRAM for your upholstering and re finishing of antique furniture. Mat tresses made over. PC Colorado Ave,
 in rear residence, RM State St Bar
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
Big SOkOl Tournament

A big tournament of the Veleh-
rad Circuit of Sokols will~be held
ut Tabor on FRIDAY, Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 2, 3 and 4 in wbicl,
teams from Omaha, s. Omaha,
Dodge, Howell, Plattsmouth. Yves
Ton and Dwight of Nebraska and
the local, team will participate.
This will mean three big days for
Tabor and thousands of visitors
are expected. A fine program
has been. prepared. aside OF the
contests in the ball park, which
takes place in the Opera House.
The evening Of the first day will
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18

Set your goal high and let the
Sioux Falls Business College,
Sioux Falls. SD. help you attain
it. Send for catalog. A:18.
For sale or exchange: 1, 80 so
Big-4 tractor. ], 1920 Emerson.
Some second hand separators.
Also the j. I. Case and Minneapo-
lis, threshers and tractors.
L. -Koletzky. Adv.
John Bells, bis wife and daugh-
ter Of Lake Andes moved into the
Cap building this week. Mr.. Bel
lis writes insurance and his daugh'
ter, Miss Grace, will teach in the
Blachnik school north of town.
Mrs. Anton Cacek was operated
on for appendicitis at the Yankton
hospital last Sunday. Her condi-
tion is improving rapidly. Her
husband and her father visited her
Monday.
You are wanted by bankers and
other big business men if you have
been trained at the Sioux Falls
Business College, Sioux Falls, 5.
Oak. Send for free book. A:25
Big Dance at the opera House,
Sat, Aug 20. Music by the Me
lody Five orchestra of Yankton,
one of the finest orchestras in the
state that puts pep into latest dan
ce music Every body invited to
come Adv.
Al. Velat wired both schools OF
this place Electrical connections
we're placed into every room, the
conduit system being used; that
is. each wire is run thru a steel
pipe thus insuring absolute safety
from short circuit and fire.
According to Attorney General
Payne community dances are not
required to pay license fee. This
means neighborIy dances held oc'
casionalIy on farms or towns not
for profit or as an established
business, even if admission is
charged to defray expenses.
A fairly good number of people
attended the dance last Saturday
held in the large new barn Oh the
f. w. Kocourek farm and \ fine
time WAS had by all. Lunch was
served by the hostess aud u desire
was expressed by those who attene
ed that another social gathering bt
] held there in the near future.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18

Two carloads of machinery, a
cook shack, and a crew of seven
men arrived in Lesterville Mon
day, preparatory to draining of
the 24O acre Miller lake south of
Lesaeryille, The foreman has in
strueted US that it will take 80
days to set up the machinery and
get it i'll operation, and about A
months to complete the job. The
draining of this lake will give the
Interested farmer some very good
land on which to raise crops on
the next several years. as there
has been water standing in this
lake for a long time. The water
will be run into the Beaver creek.
-LertervilJe Oracle.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18

ing in Bon
ages of Is.
shot put,
ad and high
anIp and re-.
ition .
ng in Bon
'ea the ages
! dash run.
.izles or Iu.I
ConpetiLiOa.
5 for first
s also Rib
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18

Fr. Carda and family spent Sun
y at Lake Andes.
Flour for sale. NJ the Farmers
svaLor. Adv.
J. W. HrusSa was at Geddes
It week looking after the inter
IS of his farm.
v. Ptak and F.M, Scoblic of
Bndall were here on. business
ednesday.
Miss Alyins Perry arrived home
lesday from Hot Springs where
. had been taking treatment.
A whole set of gymnastic appar
us is being placed on the public
pool grounds this week.
Mrs. Mary Tupa left Thursday
r Chicago for a visit with rela-
yes.
Farm for rent, 4Hmiles south
Tabor. Write to Jos. b. Kozel
sfre, s. d., or Mrs. AL. Kortan,
hbor. S. d. Adv. al8f
The Harvest Festival which was
be held at Dante. Monday on
Count of tie rain was postponed
d held next day..
James Hostel Of near Dante
me down "Wednesday for treat
sntto DR.. Blesek. He is having
puble with bis stomach.
Just $50 students attended Net
Fton Commercial College, Sioux
Alls, the first two years. Beauti.
catalog free, A:l8 25
Gasoline, kerosine, oils and
ssasss for, sale by Cedar Rapids
Il Go. Jos. +. Horscek, agent,
$ samples of oil and will show
em to you. Adv. -
100 acres OF upland hay torrent,
miles east Of Tabor. VIII rent
leap for cash. Write or call on
!. Kremer, Lesteryille. ). D.
II 1.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18

The fall term Of the Southern
State Normal School at Springfield
will open on Sept. 18th. The
school offers standard courses and
special courses for high school
graduates lesbing TO first grade
state certificates. A strong music
Department is also. maintained.
Expenses very reasonable. Write
for catalogue.
G. 6. Lawrence. Pres. Ais
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
NOTICE.

The Public is hereby notified
that Bon Homme County Register
ed Road Warrants, Registered No
1884 to 22S8 inclusive are hereby
called for pay yment and that Inter
est will cease on same Sept. 1st,
1921. Registered plumbers will be
found Oh back of warrant
Chas. e. Bixby.
County Treasurer. A:1S.25
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
Movies
every Sunday at
$50 sharp at the
Opera House

be devoted to a reception followed
by a speech by Monsignor Bouska
and short talks by others, NIL
sieal program and farce comedy
in one act. The second, day con
tests between the teams followed
by a dance in The evening. The
third day, calisLhenics and other
drills in the after noon and award
ing prizes and conclusion of the
tournament by the Bohemianplay
Watch for the big bills for further
detail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
Raising the Goat.

In some of the towns Of Queens
land goats are used for drawing wa
ter carts, in teams Of four or some
times eight. Goats are also bred and
trained for racing In that Australian
province, and q race meet where
speedy bnlies and nannies are en-
tered may always be counted on to
draw a large crowd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
J. A. Wagner. Cssuier

A young English girl Of socially
prominent parents, being asked by
her teacher what R. s. v. P. meant,
replied, Rush in, Shake and Vanish
Pleasantly"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18

Bowdoin college is the oldest seat
Of learning In Maine, having been
chartered in 1794 by Massachusetts,.
of which state Maine was then a part,
and opened in 1902. 1t has sent out
many notable graduates, including
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Franklin
Pierce, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
william Pitt Fessenden, Sergeant s.
Prentiss, Thomas B. Reed and Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
Jos. V. Wagner, President.

"Tsade Is dead" says a Cape col
ony Newspaper, land is growing daily
worseY'-Boston Transcript.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
Three Species Of Giraffe.

DIR. Samuel Johnson did not quite
cover the facts when, in his cele-
brated dictionary, he defined the gi-
raffe as IAN Abyssinian animal taller
than the elephant, but not so thick"
As a matter of fact, there are at least
three species Of giraffe-the one with
two horns, long familiar to US, and
the second, that dwells In northeast
ern Africa, and shows a third frontal
horn Gin old bulls), or, In the Uganda
variety. with as many as FIVE small
horns on Its crown. In the second
species the patches in the network OF
coloring are larger and Of brighter
chestnut than in the ordinary kind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
Missouri PHILOSOPHER.

Most everybody remembers the KID
In the old reading class who when he
came to a word he didn't know gave
a little grunt and went on. We've
often thought he was smarter than
he got credit for. It's not a bad
policy to follow even in life. The
chances are the kid wouldn't have
known darn thing about what the
word meant II he had stopped and had
It pronounced. Most of US do give
little .grunt when we hit snag in
life. but not always because we don't
know ,Yhat 1t means.--Lamar Demo
crat.
Wkeiy Requirements
The Spaniards have a saying that o
wife should resemble three things, and
yet differ from these same things.
First, she should be like a snail. which
always guards its house, but she
should not carry the house with her
whenever she goes out. Second. she
should be like an echo, which speaks
only after the other is finished. but
she should not always have the last
word. and last, she should be like the
town clock. which always sounds the
hours with regularity, but she should
not sound so loud that the whole town
shall hear it. ..- - =.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-18
In October.

October II (1S35)-Some Of the
oaks are now a deep brown red; 9TH
ers are changed to a light green.
which at a little distance. especially
In the sunshine, looks like the green
of early spring. In some trees, differ
ent masses of the foliage show each
Of these hues. Some of the walnut
trees have a yet more delicate green.
Others are Of bright sunny yellow.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, American
Notebook"