davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
rer ne ,IIehlgan suasrer..

In response to an appeal made in behalf Of
the sufferers By the Michigan fires, the follow
ing persons responded literally with dona-
tons Of clothing and bedding, which we're
placed IN charge Of Miss Mary B. Shsslman,
Of this city:
Mrs. Vim. A. Cunningham, Mrs. K. b.
Norment, Mrs. Isaac Bale, 0rndorH q ShaT-
rer, George w. Albaugh, Miss kittie Copen-
hayer, Mrs. Mary Reese, Mrs. Trivia Horrel,
Mrs. c. j. Sellman, Mrs. Elizabeth Roop,
Miss Annie Tolliver, Mrs. VIM Eenby, Mr..
Cowan, Of Western Maryland College, Mrs.
Isabel Wood, Mrs John Babylon and Miss
Daisy Babylon, Miss S. Lima Norris, Of
Rocky Ridge, 81 so, Mr.. Peter Barnes, Wee
satche. Texas, $500. The boxes and money
were sent through the Mayor Of Baltimore TO
the Mayor Of Detroit, Miehigaa, who requests
that thanks be retHrned 70 the persons who
so kindly responded 10 their call for assist
ance. Donations in money are still request
ed and will be received and forwarded by
Miss Mary B. Shellman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

Ca Keut Island 50 horses have died OF
pink eye 10 fortnight.
The large barn, stables and sheds GA The
f.ru az Johr Harris. near pimiico, vas buTn-
Cd on Monday morning., loss shout SS,VNo'
Daring the past three weeks some ioFsy
deaths have occurred in Frederick city from
diphJheria. The disease usually attacks chiis
dren auder twelve years Of age.
PaiHp BessiAn. 4 native Of Frederick, and
: soldier In the var Of 1872 u, died GA me
I4ih 81 September, in NaE's VALLEY, Delaware
eoua,y, Ohio, aged % years aud days
The steamer Leipzig, which arrived a.
Baiamsre, on Saturday, from bremen,
broaEhs smong her cargo 5000 eaeoages, "a. in
ported fron 0iasuhaFg, in Germany. ms
novel deportation IS due 70 the scarcely ana
high pEscc Of home cabhages-
The rSCeipss from all sources Of The late
exhibitions az the Frederick Coaniy Agsienl j.
turai Saeissy vii, il = believed, closely aF-
proxisaAls s.0oa This aEoani, amer de-
aseling expenses. sill leave saETlus IA The
treasury Of frum 8 100 70 Sl,5oo.
Most o. The French and German guests,
accompanied b. Secretary Hunt and ASST
ant Secretary Walker Blaine, visited the
Naval Aealsmy a. Annapolis, on Monday.
Il
u.o-c and were gwen hne reception.
Recently there have been 3 number 81 10.
eeasllaries aad incendiAry attempts in vaFioas
parss Of Montgomery. In the neiEhboraood
81 Rockville the farmers have been 80 voFk-
cd 10 aioa, il that they have organized pa
troll lor duiy Al nights As far As ksovn the
work has beca done By eoiored people. Three
attempts and two hres Of barns occurred dar-
isg the last week arvaRe Rockville.
AZ the annual meeting Of the stockholders
ofthe Balumore Coan,y Agricultural Soeiesy
held At Timouium, Saturday, the following
board Of managers were elected Samuel VI,
Price, Samuel Brady, Robert 5. Corse, sam
uel n. Rankin, John Ridgeiy Of HID. ~.
Matthews, William d. Breckenridge, Samuel
". Shoemaker. w. $. Franklin, Thomas b.
Todd, James PentlAnd and William 5. Car
roll. The society was represented as being
10 q good coalition,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

Monday, October. 24.-Josephine Y. Lam
pert, executrix of WTfham Lampert, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and ehatteis.
Amos Shaffer, executor of Samuel Shatfer,
deceased, settled LIST account.
William A. Hammond, acting executor
of Allen G. Hammond, deceased, reported
sale Of real estate.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Israel
Norris, deceased were granted to John Gen.
ger, who received order to sell goods and
chattels and order 70 notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
LYDIA Ann Auts, deceased, we're granted TO
Charles 7. Reifsnider.
Henry T. Hyser, administrator OF Lewis A.
Hyser, deceased, returned inventory ofgOods
and chaiteIs, and received order 10 sell goods
and ebattels and order TO notify creditors.
Tuesday, October .. Distribution amongst
creditors Of Josephas II. Hoppe, deceased,
filed.
VIM. r. Yingling, executor of David fing-
ling, deceased, returned inventory Of goods
aHd ehatiels, and received order TO notify
creditors.
Geo. f. Calirider, acting executor Of Dan
tel CaItrider, deceased, settled lst end final
account.
John Masser aud Sarah Jane kesser, ex.
ecu,ors Of Jacob keefer, deceased, received
order 10 sell real estate.
Report sale Of real estate OF John Weaver,
deceased. finally ratified.
William A. Mckelip, administrator Of
James Suowden, deceased, settled Is, and
final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Nail change.

By reason Of change Of schedule on the
Western Maryland Railroad the postottiee n
this city will receive but one morning mail
from Baltimore instead Of tscO as heretofore.
The early morning mail closed to Baltimore
has been discontinued, and the 1920 train
mas been substituted.
The following schedule vent late effect on
Monday last:
Nail departs for Baltimore. 20 A. n.
az u nj
{" received from Baitimore-9.0i A. NJ.
q -5.31 p. NJ.
Mails for Freedom, Libertyiown, and Lat.
tlestown, and intermediate Offices on those
routes, depart daily. Manchester tdireetl
Tuesday and Saturday Immediately after ar
rival Of 9.0l A. N. Baltimore mail. Bach
man s Mills every Saturday 8 P. NJ.
Nail west Nv. N. Il. X. departs daily at
9.Ol A. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

During the past eight years our citizens
have been greatly inconyenieneed by the
mixed trains on the Frederick and Pennsyl-
vania Line Railroad, which block the county
road for as much as half an hour at time.
Action has been taken and petition sent to
the railroad company asking that the difficulty
be obviated by dividing the trains when the
DELAY is over FIVE minutes. The attention Of
the county authorities is called to this viola
ton of the road law.
On Saturday last Mr.. Isaac Ridinger' 5
horse took fright at train, and completely
demolished his buggy. Fortunately Mr.. r..
and the horse escaped injury.
The recent rains have gladdened the hearts
of our farmers.
Diphtheria and typhoid fever are prevailing
and there is no apparent decrease in the num-
Der of cases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
LAYING Of a Cornerstone.

About one hundred eolored people from
Baltimore, assisted at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the First Colored Baptist Church Of
Westminster. Services commenced at 2 p.
M. and we're conducted by Rev. Harvey
johnson of North Street Baptist Church, Bal
timore, assisted by Rev. j. G. Allen of the
First Colored Baptist Church, Rev. Charles
lawson, Macedonia Church, Rev. p. II. Brax-
ton, Calvary Church, all Of Baltimore, and
Rev. r. H. Young, Of Westminster. In the
corner stone was placed a copy OF the city
,,aners. report of the progress of the church
in Westminster by Rev. r. II. Young-and
list Of Building Committee and pastors and
deacons present. Visitors were entertained
81 the colored people Of Westminster. North
Street congregation has collected and placed
IN Bank 500 toward the payment of the
church when erected. The Westminster Col
ored Band was present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

The rain on MoadEy last, with the 6ne
weather Which has followed Il, has greatly
improved disappearance Of the growing grain.
Forest leaves, 90 long fresh aad green, are
rapidly fading. Their mingled hRea and tints
giiitering in the bright hghs Of The san, form
a grand rural scene during October depart
ing days
NJ. Jehn Hzines. Register of voters for
District No. ., has rented his residence IN
Beckviile and moved on Tuesday last 20
Union Bridge Mr. +. Fisher nov occupies
Mr.. Haises lata residence as teaant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Business Locals.
AMERICAN wALrnAx WATCHES.

We are now opening magnificent stock OF
fine and medium priced Watches, Diamonds,
Rich JeWelry, elegant Silver and Triple
Plated Ware, to which we invite the atten-
ton Of our customers IN Carroll county.
Prices always the lowest. 1Hst.s Arminger,
1876 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. John w. Mealy will be pleased to
wait on his friends and former patrons.
Just opened and at at low prices, at /. A.
Miller, Plush Lap Robes, Wolf Robes, White
Polar Bear Robes, Horse Blankets, Saddles,
Harness, Collars, Whips, &c. The hnesl
goods at moderate prices, opposite Catholic
Church, Westminster. 81 Z
Being unable TO finish my work in West.
minister as soon as expected, have decided
to remain until about November 10th. J. d.
DaCamara, Photo Artist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29


In this city. October 2s, 1881, at s, p. m,
Joshua Yinging, in the G9,h year Of his age,
Funeral services at Methodist Protestant
Church, Sabbath afternoon, at 2 p. IN. All
relaave and friends are invited TO attend.
On October Isth. 1881, at Urbana, Illinois,
of consumption, Nathan D. Albert, formerly
Of this county. aged 90 years, months and
days.
Near Unioasown, this county, on October
38l, 1881, Mary E., wife of John Sittig, aged
81 years, Q months and % days
In Westminster, Nd, October %, 1881,
Dr. James l.. Biliingslea, aged a years.
At Silver Run, this county, October II,
1881, Samuel Hahn, aged II years, months
and IS days.
On the 2sth inst. Mrs. Alverta C. Bankert,
wife Of Mr.. David Baukert, aged 25 years and
/ month.
At Mechanicsyille, this county, October
20, 1881, Byron, son Of Elias b. and Laura
Arnold, aged years and IL days.
Near Watersville, this county, on Sunday
night, October 10th, 1881, Thomas Lakins
Gilliss. aged II years, 2 months and q days.
On October %, 1881, inst. Louis, Missouri,
Judson Gilman, youngest son Of the late John
and Eleanor Howard, of Baltimore, Nd, and
EranuSon OF the ldte oanuet hOWhEus Esq
OF Muskingum county, Ohio.
Near Dennings, this county, October 20,
1881, Mrs. CathaFine Moore, in the 9Srd year
of her age.
On Friday, October 2lst, 1881, Sallie Kate,
daughter Of James W, and Annie NJ. Taylor,
aged years, month and q days.
Early bright transient
Chaste as morning dew.
She sparkled was exhaled,
And went to heaven.
Near this city, Levi G. Crowl fell asleep
in Jesus on the 18th day of October, 1881,
aged % years and months.
Farewell my WIFE near and dear,
l know you'd love TO keep me here;
But Jesus calls must obey,
And angels welcome me away.
Weep not for me, my wife most dear,
You know how did suffer here :.
You know that endured much pain,
And that your loss IS my great gain.
It's true left you here to mourn,
And never shall to you return;
But If you re faithful to the end.
The God of love viii be your friend.
sorrowing wife. weep no more,
Your husband dear Is gone before;
/ A few shcrt years OF toll and pain,
Thenyou and he will will meet again.
| God of love send us some token
! From the spirit world above,
/ That these hearts ali crushed and broken
May be healed by heavenly love
Farewell my friends and neighbors too,
| MY heart was sad TO part with you
4 But since it was the SGViour's will
/ Trust him, He doeth all things well.
! BY HIS FRIEND N. B.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
ne ON Your Guard.

During the past few weeks the papers Of
this State and Pennsylvania have given ae-
counts Of robberies at out-of-the way places.
Many country stores are provided with safes
which are used TO store yaluables in, sneh as
notes, deeds and money, BY those IN the
neighborhood, and, by some means best known
to the burglars, these safes are always broken
open when they are supposed to contain the
largest sums OF money. Instead Of depositing
them in such places, send them TO the most
convenient bank vault, where they viii be Sc
cure, and at very little cost. Il is always uu-
safe TO keep large sums Of money about the
house. The fact leaks out, becomes public
talk, and the next thing we hear IS that bur
glAry has been committed, and the person
robbed Of his hard earnings. Many farmers
and others who have business transaction
are in the habit of putting aside money to
meet their obligations as they become due.
Do not do it. Deposit your funds in some
bank aud pay them out by checks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
PUBLIC SALE.

HNHE uaderagaed, Administrators Of Dan
: iel Misien, deceased, by virtue Of an
order Of The Orphans Coart Of Carroll coan-
". will sell at Public Sale, A. the late resi-
deuce Of the deceased, on the Gorsaeh road
near Westminster, On
THURSDAY, NOTENBER 70, 1881,
al 9 clock, a. "a, the following property /:
o. work horses, colt. cos,
e >. brood SOW, narFowtreAd ~
M-rA. wages. spring wagon, plows, -
eu!sivafors, harrOSs. roller, sleigh. sledge
and slide. sets Of brceehbands, lead gears,
brides, collars, halters, housings, wagon
saddle, bugxy harness. threshiag machine and
horse power, wheat drill, combined reaper
and mower, sind mill, horse rake, stone bed,
hay aud wood carriages, buit, log and wood
chaias, forks. rakss, hoes, &c; barrels Of
vinegar, meat hogsheads, corn By the barrel,
LOT OF carpenter tools. and many other artl-
cles. Also large variety Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
TERxs.--An sums uader s., cash; on sunas
Of IS and over credit Of SIX months will be
xiven, Purchasers 90 give their notes with
approved security, bearing interest from day
Of sale.
FRANK J. MITTEN,
CHARLES f. MITTEN,
Administrators.
oct 92tS r. C. Matthews, Aucfioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

Pebble Sale Of Desirable Dwelling House
and Lot in the city Of westmiaster--Wm i.
Thomas, Assignee Of Mortgage.
Public Sale Of Buggies, PhRt0ns, and Car
riages-J. Yingliug, Son 4 Co, Westminster.
Examiners Notice John Smith, JabeE A.
Bush and Frank T. Newbelle.
Douglass B. Smith, Attorney 81 Law,
Westminster.
Notice to Trrspassers George Hill, small
wood Nd.
Frank L. Morling, Candidate for Comp
trolleF.
Change Of Tine Western Maryland Bail
road.
Legal Notices List Of Unclaimed Matter,
1852 Hhrpcr's Young People.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
A Gard.

MEssRs. EDiroRs Please announce in
the ADVOCATE that have not made arrange,
menis with anyone 70 be Depuiy Sheriff, and
all reports to the contrary are untounded. II
elected Sheriff l shall discharge the duties Of
the cfBoe in person, and win select such CON.
pe,ent assistants as the work Of the Office may
REQUIRE. EDWARD w. FUHRMAN.
Manchester, Nd. Oct. %, 1881.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
nurwlarles AZ No. Airy.

The railroad Office at Mount Airy, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the store
Of Anderson Bros, at the same place, were
entered BIZ burglars on Thursday night of last
week. The entrances we're effected BY means
Of skeleton keys, as the first intimation OF
the robbery was Wednesday morning, when
the store and Office we're opened for the day s
business. The safe il Anderson Bros. store
was broken open and about $50 in money
Stolen. 0they articles we're taken, but how
much is not known, as everything was N con-
fusion. No money was obtained at the depot
though two registered In the postoiice there
were taken. Anderson Bros. store was rob
bed n ike manner about year ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
MARRIED.

Ia Westminster, on October 20, 1851, By
Rev. ]. W. Reese. Henry johnson, Of New
Windsor, and Lizzie Tysoa, Of Westminster.
On October 10, 1851, BY the Rev. c. NJ.
Gifhn, George I. steffe, Of Baltimore city, aud
Miss Lizzie kirkman, Of this county.
Ca the 27ih Inst. by Rev. Ii. ". kahns,
Mr.. J. Wesley Little and Miss Mary |. Glen
son, both Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

On Yesterday morning, at five minutes be-
fore eight O'Clock, the announcement was
made that Joshua Yingling was dead. Mr.
Yinoline had been sick forsometime, and his
death was expected at almost any moment
during the past week. He had been actively
engaged in businessin this city since 1897, and
was one Of our best business men, and was
connected with almost every business enter
nrize that would assist in building up our city.
ne was Vice President Of the First National
Bank. q Trustee Of Western Maryland Col
Ieee. a member Of the firm of J. Yingling Il
Co. fruit and vegetable Gamers, and form
erly Director in the Western Maryland Raul
road. For number Of years he had been an
active member Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and his life has been an irreproach-
ale one. Mr.. Yiaghng leaves family Of
seven children, (his wife having died several
wears aeo) and a large number OF relatives and
friends' The funeral viii take place from the
NJ. P. Church, tomorrow Sunday afternoon
at d. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

The river at Burlington, Iowa, was on
Tuesday two inches above the high water
mark of June, 1860 The Illinois bottom OPP
posite Burlington is inundated for distance
of FIVE or six miles. Little damage has been
done in Burlington, but portions of Jackson
and Huron townships, in the northern part OF
the county, have suffered greatly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
yvea,her record for the Week.

October 22-mercsry As at I a. N. and 50
at 2 D. m; clear. October 2s-mercury AZ
at a. m. aud &c at 2 p. m; clear in the
morning, cloudy in the afternoon and at
night. October 24-mercury 81 at Z a. m:
and 81 at 2 p. m; between IL at night and
daylight there was fine rain; cloudy ana
rainy in the morning, partially clear IN the
Afternoon. October 25-mercury % at 7 a.
M. and 81 at 2 D. M; cloudy and rainy up to
a. m, followed by clear weather. October
26-mercury so at a. m. and Ga at 2 p. M;
clear. October 27-mercury 80 at J a. M
and 81 at 2 p. M; clear. October 28-mer-
curry so at 7 q. m. and 65 at IL m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Corr, HusIking.

The farmers life is the life for me, he never
eorws forlorn, but spends his time quite cheer
Nv while husking out his corn. The corn
NAV make his fingers rough, but never yet
was born man Injured to labor, tough, like
him who husks the corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

Notlce TO NFeuAtOHs'
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Carroll county letters Testamentary
on the Personal Estate of
JOSEPH MeKINSTRY,
late of Carroll county, deceased An persons
having claims against the deceased are here
bv warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, TO the sub
scribers. on or before the 18th day of May,
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment. - -
October, 1881. .,.r,,,,
MARGARET RUTH McKINSTRf,
EVAN B. McKINSTRY,
ootI 5.A Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscri-
In Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters of Admins
tration on the Personal Estate of
HENRY BLACK,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10th day of
May, 1882; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
October, 1881.
Administrator D. B. N. G. I. A.
oct 15-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

DR.. Robert K. Scott, who was Governor of
South Carolina for two terms during the car.
pet bag, period is now on trial at Napoleon,
Ohio, for murder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
oct 22-is R. c. Matthews, Auc
Small Farm at PrivateSale


TIVE undersigned viii OfcFai Private Sale,
Il his desirable Farm, containing 10
ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated ~
Uniensown district. Carroll county, Nd, on
the public read from Unioalown 10 Linwood,
about mile from the former place aud about
II miles from the latter, on the W. NJ. R. Il.
The land is in good condition aud the farm IS
one Of the best in the BeighhoThood and IN
der good fencing. The Improvements consist
Of good. comfortable aud roOmy Dwelling
House, y stories high, good -
Swii2er Barn SKIS feet, and AMNb
all other necessary oRtbaild ~ ssSA
ings There is a never failing - -
well Of good water at the house. There IS al
abundance Of fruit Of the choicest varieties.
It's close proximity to Uniontown, Union
Bridge, LSnwoOd, New Windsor and West
minister, aud convenience to churches, stores,
postoflices and schools, makes il very desIFa'
Bile aud well worthy the attention OF purehas-
ers. If not sold sooner it will be offered at
Public sale on the Goth day Of November,
1881, at . o'clock, p. IN. For particulars ad-
dress or call upon G. II. BROWN,
oct 22.st uniontown, Carroll Co., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Executors Sale Of a Farm.
100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

About so acres Of which IS in Timber, mostly
rock oak aud chestnut The arabic part IS
divided into ten fields, well watered aud
fenced, and is improved with good Dwelling
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-30

There was once little frog that lived
with many other frogs in marshy place
ON old Mr.. Grandison's farm.
Now, this frog, like q few children
that have met, had become very much
discontinued with his home, and lOnged
to change places with some of his neigh
bors. "For instance thought he. ''if
could only fly like bird, how happy
I'd bell would soar far up in the air
and see everything beneath me, as well
as the bright sky above me. And l be-
lieve 1 could fly, too, if were way up
high on that big tree. have no wings,
to be sure, but I think I could use my
legs for flying. They are long enough"
Just then q little squirrel happened
to come along that way, and frOggie
said to him: "Friend Squirrel, won't
you take me on your back and carry me
up that treep' - :.
Certainly, Brother Frog" answered
the squirrel; ''but hop on right away,
for must hurry home"
So the frog jumped on the squirrels
back. and held on tightly around his
neck, while the little creature ran MINI
bly, up the tree. Once high enough to
please froggie, the squirrel left him on
stout branch and fastened away to
his family. - p
Then, with all the conceit in the world,
froggie spread out his long legs and pro-
ceeded to fly. But alas! he had reck-
oned beyond his ability; instead of flying,
he fell down with great force against a
large stone. He attempted to hop to-
ward home, but found that he was too
sore to move. How he wished then that
he had remained at home! How sorry
he felt that he had despised the place
toward which he now looked with long
ing eyes! If he could only get there
once more, he would never, never leave
it again.
"Helo! here's frog, and it seems to
be hurt, too
The speaker was little Charlie Grand
ison, who had CHANGED to pass by the
tree just after froggie had fallen to the
ground. s..
Charlie was kind boy, SO he took
froggie up tenderly in his hand and said;
/" Poor little fellow! I.wish l could do
something for you, but l can't, SO III
put you right over there among the
other frogs; perhaps they will doctor
you" '''
This was exactly what, the little peni-
tent wanted; and never did frog give
more satisfactory croak than he did
when he found himself once more among
his friends and loved ones.
f. Thus, my young readers, are we, too,
out of place in any station OF life but
that in which God intends us to be-
| Little Gem. -