davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
AT WORK AT BEAVER
The Summer School There Begins
lis Sessions.
PROMINENT EDUCATORS ATTEND.
The Ten Stamp Mill at the Rob
Roy Mine Commences
Operations.

Special DhBuici % Me NEws.
BEAVER, Utah, July 8i.-Yesterday
Professors Clun aud Hardy, from
Provo, In behalf OF this summer school
arrived here aud were driven and
lodged Mt Fort Cameron, last evening.
They were awakened early this morn
Ing by the Woodhousu brass baud,
which played tai sunrise. The Tort
had been previously renovated and
put in order for visltOrs, VINO have
been coming In from all parts of this
school district since Saturday morn
ing.
Alto this morning II was estimated
that near u thousand people were on
the gtound, comfortably housed In the
oliicrrB' two.s,ory quarters, and IN
Wagons, tents, ETC., at the extensive
aud beautiful groves adjoining the
south side Of the fort, anu skirtsd by
Beaver river.
The school was called 10 ORDER ut 10
". m. by County School Superintendent
Frank Clayton, followed by pfolUs.
soTs Brimhull, H1rdy aud Cluh, stat
ing the objects anu benUfita Of the
school, anu that Miss Larsen and other
lady teachers from Provo academy,
who were present, would remain TIL
Saturday during which time lectures
giving Instruction In school methods
would be- given for the benefit Of
teachers throughout the district
st. George and other cities Of wash
ingtou county lead In the representa-
ton Of teachers, and from the numbers
prtsent from other counties and the
interest unaffected an excellent time
viii be had and much good accom-
plishod.
Dancing and boating will DO In
dulged In In the evening.
That whistla at the Rob ioley ten
stamp mill echoed through the canyon
ut Indian creek on Saturday, Announc.
ing that tho crushing ami reduction OF
ores had commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
ELDERS MOBBED AND WHIPPED.


A letter was received today by Elder
Robert Patrick OF the Eighteenth
9srd IN this city, from his son Will
liam George Patrick, who ia now Ia
boring as missionary in Clarendon
county, South Carolina, with head
quarters at Foreston. 1t is dated
goreston, July 9th, and the writer
tHlla Of a mobbing OF two Other Elders
IN the Southern states. Heaayt;
"Two OF our llders, namely Done
and Garter, have been whipped by a
moi in the adjoining county. Tho
mob was headed by two MethoIists aud
Que Baptist preacher. They took the
Elders out of friends house At !
O'Clock In the afternoon and marched
them 10 dark place IN the backwoods
ond kept them all night. In the
morning they robbed them OF oil the
moury they had, which was hfty
o. nlH, tore up all their books ana
loslsts, and then made them lie down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

ThcwUda .iu. alnItultcrthooil has
boou catr.r umilEspolisuy valuable
food whrY Ns 10 mnll quantities
Too much oi DO ,ttoolgsgtiyolor horse
and hlG d hsu Da.gt ou tho butter of
cows. 10 8. b. l..h'y heterogeneous food
and itH rrat N'n liaJn the fact that
littloofitNI' ".a'Wco' % ration COM
posed luu'y ul um#a fodder Tor ex-
ample. thovU b. lgliug a horse on
corn fodder Instead . timothy hay A
pound %. u..wl pr day with the fod.
der AMI % unl er.in keeps the animal in
fine condition, aIEulyas wellaswhen
Ted ON thalar.
warlhartm average weight might
be- fnl % lgi.F ration ui 10 pounds
hay, % OF o.HuI got lusacd meal. N
should nu. iua4 over twn pounds DER
day TO % l.ra, and i5phould be fed very
cautiously pt iut 900 somo horses arc
unable 60 oat even that quantity without
securing For young stock two rations
might Doe ucl'
/. Fifteen pounds corn stalks, 10
pounds wheat bran, . pounds inscod
meal.
.. Fifteen pounds hay, . pounds corn.
meal, lrounas wheat bran, pounds
husaed meal
Tho bran swim Do profitable 20 buy for
tho Young ,aao though crushed Data
would answer ubaat u won. For milk
cows, ration composed OF 10 pounds Of
hay, . OF pommaL z of GROUND oats
and . OF lmH.d meal would answer
Rural Now Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

TuE TEupLrTuS tlov Geo u Neuieua,
Montreal Mrs tro,Cra, Nuw York y "
l'ro.Hcd !ut WIFE, Davenport, lai q 70 adams,
bostOn, j Laurd and VIE, san traueIsroi " q
licnneuorg, omaha 4 j Gavin, e. Louis Louis
Won lrulC', New lurH vs. y Wood, omaha
j % Gardner, Sew lurk ~ n Van Clrnf, Den.
Ncri g. D. iluNrnu, lawrence, hAHt Il D. urn.
stein, lutte, a T. u1wnreht, sioux talIss u O.
Thuratuu, Denver, ~ G MilluWH. Chicago, VI
4 More aud vile. Philadelphia, a. sherwood
Sew YORK h ivgOrlH. tuput belgium. Mra
aud Aiiss i,uLch Sew York, GhOs a Walnut
rhiadclphla, Ham uIuon aud wife. Berlin F.,
thus bloom, Boston thlH IOoduau, , u
Oluon. Chicago Gr1iiou, Omaha.
WINE HousE-G " Mckim. Eureka, New;
u UungcL Olsts, lbhi o " Carroll, I
MalanHho, Chicago o. N iiarion vito aud boy
Los Angeles, Juu FufgIu, tIfh spriugs, MrN
kloapper, Mexico Mr. Geo Register, Hing
ham, ihomns Fowler, Provo; Jane, Manner,
Evanston, Wye, Goo frazer, Nuttgrilcld Can.
yOn, \ lapkcra, j CLnttorly, Jas Casslut.
Cedar tily; John 4 Rich, brigham 4 l. Os-
horn, LoncNl, hasi letlio Osborn, Fulton,
has q u sears, Rock rpruEs, u - JofdHn,
Portland, Ogn. james Gorrard fiodmouti
IhOs Cook, Piedmont, jnp Brown, Provo
tltYt JAKE Coleman, 1almnut, Ira J. Wines,
Lgtl, tthh; 4 MatCrsuut tarmiugtpni VI
Cole, PARK city. Geo wilson, Wm Wilson, II
Paul, ThoI May, MuHuuIh, a w NoYs, Joseph,
Utah ID Reed. ut.tTpt. q y Hitchcock, san
Francisco, J " Boyle, rHra Cily, Ia Mellon.
AID, saItair Beach. frank Iouus, Denver, Col.
q \ iewillKor -prinsvllr, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

A curious boulder may bo seen q
mite south Of the head Of Wcllsville
canyon on the left Of the county high-
way 10 Cache. IL Stands close 10 the
road, partly sunk In the earth and Is OF
tho dark grey Limestone formation. 10
II ~ large AS small house ana will
weigh many tons. IL ia literally full
Of FOSSILS Of every siI, aud shape.
Probably hundred can be- seen pro.
lrudiug from the surface Of the uOul.
der, but they are very difficult Of OBJ.
laininV,as the limestone IN which they
are FIRMLY embeIdod Ia as bard as illut.
Fish OF various varieties, shells, snakes
and many other strange looking aqua.
no animals can be- distinctly traced in
the iron sides OF the rock proper. The
neighbornood ahounds with similar 70.
mains. Relic gearcheis have evidently
been diligently employed on this
formidable boulder, the antedlluvian
eepulchre OF u thousand little animale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

over log and gave them twenty-five
lashes apiece with harness tugs. They
then took them to the train and started
them to Utah. The Elders went b
Columbia, the capital u the state. and
from there they walked down here to
Foreston. They are not hurt much
AMI are both feeling well IN spirits.
All the rect Of the Elders are well
and getting along fue. This l. the
time OF the Baptist and Methodist r..
vlval meetings and the ministers get
the people worked up TO great slate
OF excitement. None Of the other
Elders have been mUlested."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
WITHIN OUR GATES.

w. NJ. Ferry, whose abidi1g place IL
Park CITY hard by, came down thus
thus far on the yesternight train
and found comfortable quarters nt u o
hotel de kuutsi0rd.
-
Two arrlvaia from the snrightly little
city beyond our eastern border known
Rs Evanston are recorded at the Nor
gan, and both are ductorf-G. II. Oh
cock and g. II. 5abin.
-
John a. Len2i, whose nativity oc-
cured In tubs city, who has done
business here Tor several years and 10
as well known In the northwestern
Part Of town rs anybody there, has Of
late boon holding forth In Park CITY.
He has just come down accompanied
by his wife and they registered at the
Morgan.
Among the Cullen arrivals today
are Mis-. William Skytme, Miss Bessie
Skyline aud Miss Addie Mnssell-all
Of the Summit county metropolis and
mining center.
-.
Among the nrrivgis In our city today
were Jose Y. Csmacho Rnd Carlos
Solomon, both OF OANaoi, Mexico.
The gentlemen, ~ their names and
residence Imply, are native Mexicans;
they are on pleasure tour which en-
braces the Worlds Fair, ana are In.
quiring atntatly anu in,olhgeu tly
into matters and things rs they go
along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
A New DOG Tax Collector.

As announced In the NEWS several
Jays ngo, ex.City Detective Bruce
Johnson has beenappolnted deputy dog
tax collector by Recorder Stanton. He
has not yet entered upon the duties OF
TIE ilice, his appointment not hhying
been confirmed That action ~ expected
iu be- taken Mt the meeting OF the CITY
Council tomorrow night. II the result
Dr. favorable to Mr.. johnson he will
BEGIN work on Wednesday next and
ii.s Galley will become private citi-
gsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
Tho silver convention.

CHICAGO, July 3l,-rhe indications
are that the national silver convention
tomorrow will ho the most largely
attended In the history Of the financial
agitation. Tho leaders are proceeding
cautiously aud decline to express Ru
opinion as TO exactly what Will be the
outcome. To begin with former ad-
herents OF all parties viii be asked to
forget their former allegiance aud unite
upon line OF action IN the struggle for
free silver. IL Is certain that the
resolution and delegation To
Washington will not approve the
unconditional repeal Of the sherman
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

-,s"r. .tt..I ..... ......
roasons bear" .Ioy r.' uptu rla.. d..
grain wien they use dauH.I or .r1 So.
cheap in price To- '.ii lr'H"H'y.
February Is thc tiun tY h.Hs fog
early chickens, il you are 30 atuatnitha.
they viii De warw enough iHt'yohiaa
ems pay th' n'a' w ii' 1"fa"t Ihu
hatchsd lai,r' hl ,l'y ANI duua, me tH.
best for STOCK l"Ni.'!'
II yuu iavc leftover straw that 500.
cnnuos mngsoi probably. md THOR
than you n'gi iDr t.ld.us other uui
mails. bed the winter pH N.fl b. 10
will puy yuu hiHl cln'7 I".U.H. Iu tIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
THE COUNTY COURT.
SsleCtman Bambsrgor Objects 10 Un-
fair Newspaper Criticism.
MIR. JONES AND HIS FRANCHISE
Residents Of Farmers Precinct Send
In a Petitlon.-Patients In Tire
Hospitals. -Olher Matters.

County Seleotman Bamberger was
In displeasod mood when he Joined
his colleagues ut the weekly meeting
Of the county court this morning, and
the other members " the board did not
hesitate TO throw In their sympathy
with him upon hearing tho cause Of
his perturbation.
Mr. BAmberger directed attention to
a local which appeared In the columns
Of yesterday mornings Herald, criti-
olsing his method Of issuing store
orders In charity cases, and complain.
ing that these were "not verified In
any way by the court"
In Justice TO himself, he said, he
thought 1t only right that he should
publicly answer that unlustlflable at
tack. Producing his books, Mfr. BAN.
berger remarked that there they were
ior the inspection Of anybody, rs they
would show exactly what action he
had taken aud what money had been
expended IN every case that had come
under his notice.
Solectman Morris thought It useless
to take notice Of "eyorything OF that
sort which appeatod In the news.
Iapeu."
Solectman BRmberger-well, here
are my books, and | would like to have
them Investigated. The board put this
duty upon me Of inquiring into these
rapes. 1 am keeping the books Us cor
4 Ius
VI the result OF their being examined
ryory needy person ~ put down
here.
Judge Blalr-You cannot, OF course,
consult the board every time relief
has 10 be given.
The selcctmen one and all, to sum
the whole thing up, advised MIR. BAN.
berger not to take any notice Of the
newspaper article In question, and
suggested that II DO passed by with the
client contempt Il deserved.
IN THE HOSPITALS.
Dr. worthlngton, county physician,
reported that there were fOHr county pa.
touts In the city hospitals ON July 3lsi,
viz, at 81. Mary's ana the Deseret 3.
TIE JONES FRANCHISE.
Mr.. II. W. Jones wrote notl.
flying tho board OF his accept
Hnco Of the franchise granted to
him by that body ON July Srd, the same
giving him the right for the erection
VI poles and the stringing thereon Of
wires aud other conductors for the
electrical transmission Of light and
power from the "Stairs" In Big Cot.
tongood canyon 10 the limits OF Salt
Lake City over the county roads and
highways, hs specified IN the fran
ohise,
HANsES's APPLICATION.
James Hansen's application for the
issuance OF water certificate, men.
toned nj tho former meeting Of the
board, Ia again ON the table awaiting
the board's action.
a GRIEVANCE.
Residents OF Farmers precinct nave
sent In n communication representing
that Eleventh South street Is greatly
In need Of repair, being subject TO
overflow whenever irrigation water IL
turned on on either side Of the
ihUlOughiare. Petitioners point out
that the road bed Ia lower than the
sides Of the street, which they desire
TO have graded.
DISSATISFIED.
Thomas Tnngwall prays for relief
rom tax sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
Death of Mrs. John Treweek.

The public will be surprised and
palned to learn Of the death today at
the family residence, No, 25I south
Second East street, Of the estimable
wife II John Irewsok, Esq, superin.
iendent OF the Niagara Mining ami
Smelling company. Mrs. Ireweek has
Teen III for some time though II was not
generally known that her condition
was serious. She was q woman OF
splendid character and reputation and
hal host Of ftiends In this Territory
and elsewhere. She leaves but one
child, daughter, who resides at Park
City.
The time Of holding the funeral has
not yet been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

The Assignee NJ the Buttou.Gnrdner
CO., Lumber Dealer, corner Eighth
South aud state Streets, will sell Mt
wholesale aud retail the entire stock,
u very complete one, at any prices II
viii bring; also all horses, wagon,
harness, mill machinery aud real
eatatc. Everything must be sold at
once. ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-SlIyer, 60, 2; lead, $3.50.
LondOn-Silyyr, 323I.
ORE AND nuLLION.
Wells Fargo a. Go. receive! today:
Mingo bullion, $40, 253,G3.
+. II. Jones ~ Co. received today
Bullion, $500; ores, $1,000, Tolul
slO,O0U.
Mccormick 4 g.. received today;
Hanauer bullion, $500.
W, q. NJ. Steward had In Tor assay
today l31 tousol OliJ Ordau andGaleua
ore.
J. w. Currio hal Ia today Tor assay
two lots Of Horn silver ore, one Of 10
tons anu the other ONO tons.
w. a. Hodges had six controls ia
Tor assay today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
Sniis EiIed This A[lernoon.

Confession Of judgment was entered
IN the Third district court this after
noon In the case Of James Chcsney w
brigham .. Young anu Charlotte j.
Young, for the sum Of $3.50, with IN.
terest at per cent per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
TR0AlissORT MOTIFS.

In the same court today the
National Bank OF the Republi c
instituted proceedings against Frank r.
Gunuull aud Il. II. rowndruw to re-
cover $3.50 on promllsOfy note, with
interest NJ PER cent PET month from
March let, 1903, anu $50 attorneys
fee.
Remington, johnson Co. niso
brought suit this afternoon against
Michael Monhhan, from whom they
demand sll92,50, with interest ut
per cent per month, secured by n
chattel mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

pLTTEUsoN.-In this city July Jlsi, l.gl. Of
cancer in siomarh. Euuk Johan reii,ra0u, iu
the ttth year ~ BIZ age.
Funeral Service viii be held lu the Th'F.
tecnth ward assembly rooms. Tuesday, August
ist utg.iOp m. Friends are respectfully u.
KItNl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

MApDtsuN-A Denver Colorado. on Fri
day 2.tn init, Of blood poisoning, after
hIcf Illness, cara Louisa, wife OF Hubert D.
Madison, and daughter " Charles and Emma
smiih. horn at birmingham, England, August
5ih i,Ui, The funeral took place on the same
Hsraid oni MiHcupial Star. please couv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31


Ida IIoiton 10 Perrin Bros. part OF
section s5,townahip uoriHraugv
ruHt...s.tsiss. ssssssss ssasss ...ssssa NINN w
Jeanette spencer 90 John .. t1fum,
lots n book l,roplnr DfUNr.s.ss tll 40
ollie 10 House and wife tn John =.
tofum, Dot 90, block Coates a
Durum'H subdivision, 80. plat t.ss go 90
william \. Williams ami vito Co
MArlufCt n Parry 81 al. pIri Toto,
block % plat A, ciiy.........,,.. 1000 cd
william iiuH1n and wife 90 Allied
rmuhfilgc. Dot a.. block luWgr
city subdivision sss..,.. sH.....s..sssss tOl ul
VIM. q, Seal Ct a. TO Emma Rock,
part u section g. tuWuHhV
north. range WnHtss..sss......ssss 10 90
jerome u WhCulcr aud vito 90 .. 4,
Hayes, pHrts Of loiH Z. Iud &,
block 30, ittD Aero s %, O., H.... 90
Am AdtWsln 90 III tuEdwari Bishop
part section u, township uutI,
fuhFu wee t.ssss.ss.ss DO ...... sss.fsss 20
John s. johnson 60 JCuH Iru.sHH HUI
wife, part section 20. township 90
south, range / CaFt....... ,.,,......., O1 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
SAVINGS BANK.


AGO MAIN aTREET.
Omen Saturday evenings from 2 TO O'Clock.
6per cent interest paid on deposits OF ilUJ OF
more, and Compounded four times Year
Utah Title Insurance q Trust Co.
,Aii1AL, u.O,ooo, FULL PAID.
J. r. DooLr. Prtudrnti W. s. MCCORMICK,
VICE. President, 4. L. THOMAS, aeoy,i T., Il,
MiCKs. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
aALr LAIir cIrAnIso nousr.
ropAy's QUOTATIONS..

Todny's clearing house exchange
amounted 10 s9s,gsJ.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
GOLD CRAZY.

1t seems but fair 10 conclude that the
man tho had abstracted a large number
of gold bars from their proper place in
the Philadelphia Mint, and bad s'orsd
most OF them In another part OF TIE
building, was crazy. 1t is easy 10 uncer-
stand a monomauis which might take
possession OF an old employe, after lV'as
among heaps OF gold for nearly Atty yeAT'
The feeling that it would be 10 de.iss;tsl
to possess the wealth which he sV a.
around him perhaps led to The stealing
aimless at first, then distinctly for gan.
What story Bsudelsire OF Poe WoHla
have made OF the msdoenins temptations
of this oil clerk amid the uooGutkins 81
yellow treasure. How il recalls Tom
Hoods glittering lines:
Gold gold, gold, gold,
Hard, yellow shining and colo;
scorned by the young. hugged ny the ole
To the very verge Of the ehurchyArd II "a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
AFI6HT TOkFfNiSh.

The Repu blicans in the House are dane.
ing the scalp dance around the bier OF
John Dsvenpo- =, and trying to breathe
the breath OF Life into ths, miserable car
cass. 1t is a sweet sight to see the one
great issue that can un te the Republican
party.
The Democrats are in this fight till the
Republicans throw up the sponge. The
Democratic party is pledged TO wipe out
the Federal Elect ION laws and it will not
stop until the whole Infamous system OF
Federal interference and bulldoziug at the
polls is destroyed. The time OF the spies
and bullies who have hourished under
these laws is up. The bayonet as vote
counting machine is played out.
The Demot rats will fight upon this
theme until Tom Reeds forehead reaches
to his heels. Neither clustering nor tili-
clustering can long prevent the Democrats
from purging the statute books OF these
election laws, and restoring to the people
the power OF conducting their elections
without interference.
The people decided last Fall that the
Federal election laws must be repealed.
VIII Tom Reed ever get tired OF bucking
against the American peoplef-[N. Y. Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19

Two Detroit women met the other morn
ina on the street. and with a common i'm
pulse they began 20 talk about hired help
Have you got a girl yetF asked one
"Tye had about a dozen in the last month,
and they are no good The cap sheaf was
laid on though, yesterday"
How was thatW came the eagerly curl
Gus interruption
Well, a very stylish girl Of about 30
called AZ noon 10 See about place. | liked
her looks, though she was dressed better
than | was. but | thought as she was so
particular about her clothes she'd be nice
every other way OF course she was
naughty aud proud, but lots Of untidy ones
were that way so | overlooked that, too,
and | had practically engaged her when
what do you think she wantedy"
"Six nghts of and two afternoons for
matinees" suggested the other one.
mo, not that Would you believe it' She
wanted an extra room for her maid TO oC-
eupy Now what do you think Of thatF
and the other one dropped her power Of
thinking Detroit Free Press
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Painting Among Egyptian Women.

The Egyptian women OF the time Of the
pharoahs painted AN inch thick. The prep
aration applied was OF such consistence and
durability that IL has remained on the face
Of mummies Of women of the royal family
Ia such quantities as to permit the anal yss
of "a German savant. The custom passed
from Egypt into Greece, or rather the col
ora used by women. for IL Is more than
probable that 1t had already been known
for ages, coming, as it must have done, from
the north and east The colors principally
used were red prepared from the root Of a
plant aud white lead, and as the Greek
women lived retired lives these were only
applied when they went abroad. From
Greece the reiinements Of the art-the Gus
tom itself being without doubt already
known-went naturally into Italy, where
it was practiced by all women and by many
men, and arrived at degree of perfection
scarcely attained in France during the
palmiest period Of cosmetics.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
4 Redhot Insect.

It was very hot day. The dust arose in
clouds with every breath Of air, yet that
was better than the intense heat when the
wind did not blow.
George sat by the window holding "A
great palm leaf fan and trying TO keep his
temper ~ well ~ his body cool.
A great fly came buzzing in ut the door
that Katie had left open, and George
knew that mamma did not allow flies in
the house.
So he watched him cautiously until he
was still for moment and then grasped
him quickly.
"Oh! oh!' he Gasped, letting him 20
again. THAT fly is redhot, mammal oh,
how he burnedp'
The fly was bee.-Youth's Companion.