davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
x.ixhts Of Pythlas Co, ve.tlos.

The Eighth District of the Grand
Domain of Kansas, knights of Pyth-
ias, met in our city Wednesday and
about one hundred visiting Knights
We're in attend nce, Grand CHI ANGEL
Tor ). 0. Mcdowell, District Deputy
]. F. Kirker, of Wichita,s and Dis
trict Deputy K c. Clark, of Pawnee
Rock, were here and took charge of
the meeting.
Wednesday night special con-
vention WAS held by Killwinning
Lodge for The purpose of comforting
the third rank on Alonzo Goddard
and j. w. Dowdle. The work war
done entirely by m.m1ers of this
lodge who were highly complinented
by the Grand Chancellor.
The Eighth District is composed of
eighteen couuties-m the TWO tiers
of counties west of Stafford AMI Rice
counties to the state line-and four
teen lodges with about 500 members.
The morning session was taken up
by an informal reception in the lod re
rooms. Most of the delegates came
on the noon train from the east AT
S O'Clock p. III. the meeting WAS Gale
to order by the District Deputy K. g..
Clark and the following program
responded to:
disqualification of Secret work:
Discussion of Methods and Manner of
work: Comforting Grand Lodge
Rank: Is the compulsory weekly sick
benefit system beneficial or injurious?
These district conventions were
first called about six years ago. but
for lack of individual interest they
did not bring the results the Grinl
Lodge expected so that two years ago
system was adopted whereby Il
Deputy Grand Chancellor for each
district was appointed by the Grand
Chancellor whose duty it is to visit
all OF the lodges in his district and
also to have charge of Z district con
vention. This plan has proven II
great help to the western part OF the
domain.
Kiilwinning Lodge while not having
the largest membership is the most
active lOdge>in the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
COUNTY NEWS
Interesting Bits Of News Gathered
by Our Correspondents.
OfIeYls Doirxs.

A. j. Rapp was visiting friends in
town Wednesday.
Miss Belle Beardsley Is able to be
up and around again.
c. K. Case WAS doing business in
Kinsley Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. G. Case resumed
their journey westward sunday even
ing.
A. E. iced is slowly recovering and
l. expected To- be nn duty il a few
Gays.
Mrs G.rttn, of Macksyille, came
mp Saturday evening aud returned
Monday morning.
Mrs. Snyder. of Chicago, IL sister
Of Mrs, Somners, is here visiting
relatives and friends. VIOLET
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Literally Sc.

Literally Sc.
We'll. Sambo, I sec that you are
still at your cid occupation"
"Oh, yessir. lie IA de white rash
bTesh am still In pondnership.'
''Ss Sse. And how is bushes Is
1t locking up?"
Dat psrcise'y what it am. sab IL
kalsominin' dc ceilin' er de B-piSt'
church. Boston Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
South Brown.

Old winter is getting down TO busi-
pess.
J. S. Graft 10 walling his we'll with
brick this week.
j. w. Weaver put down a new
tubular we'll last week.
Stock is generally doing we'll, and
Che supply Of rough feed is abundant.
The wheat may be- making root all
right but il does not show much above
ground.
Jim Feeder was building house
Tor Mr.. Shafer this week ON the Lin
blad property.
The western Avenue Hotel" has
been crowded all week by workmen
Who are putting in permanent i'm
provements for our people
The s'Free Methodists" are holding
revival services at the Crescent
church with limited success. Most of
our people would rather find an
easier way to- get to heaven than the
Golden Rule. and consequently do
: oot take very kindly TO such puritan-
teal preaching.
Ex-President Cleveland and Senator
Vest have found out what the COM
~mon people have known all the time
that w. j. Bryan lacked the elements
OF a successful political leader. We
oever did believe that Mr.. Bryan had
enough trucking scoundrelism in him
20 cause him to win any very great
permanent success Ia present-day
: politics. Respectfully referred To
Che valley Klipper.l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Y,,oy Bon't Work.

Gee Wbizg! That o a14ed watch :
stepped again. What an awfal ia.
that jovele- Is
whats the me- tter?"
Il loft the thiEs for him to tx. Il
charged ne 81 and said it would wo,':
like q charm row"
We'll. he doubtless n,eant a wa.cA
charm. phia Fress.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind and sympathetic
and cared for our husba and father.
in his recent fatal illness. We feel I'M
der very great obligations, and We
feel very thankful to all and fully
appreciate their kindness.
MRS TKOS. ZItdMET AND FAMILY
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Myht Have Let Nat

Mrs. Starvsa-That Mr.. Slopay has
skipped oat without paying his board.
Mr.. Staraoard-Wel., that should be
q RELIEF to you. You've often declared
he was an elephant on your hands.
Ers. S:2rvem-I should cay he was
an elephant. for he's taken his trunk
With hin.-Philadeiphia Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
WI. H.. EirA. TNs..

Il see yer Rovin' out. boss re-
marked q very disrepVtahle looking
Weary Willie, who had stopped to
watch the operation. rs dey anything
you doat neeA at I might takee"
Yes" snapped the crusty suburban
lite. tossing bundle into the van. "a
hath!"-Staadard and Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

Fellow citizens OF the Jungle" SID
the monkey. various "a our int re
may be. can't we and some pi-tf-rm
On which We may all stand!"
That's right" put In the ele3hpnt
let Us oeLs.cc. penaSeries."-P-ck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
nerah n ID akeas.. ea,.

News hiss g. reac, 81 L ndon q the
death at Sydney, New outh Wales. OF
Charles Dickens' youngest child. Ed
ward Bulwer-Lytton Dicsens, Who
-.e-- 70 au-traliR in 1se2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Teachers. Examinat,ou.

The frst quarterly examination for
teachers' will be held at the South
Giie schoolhouse, Kinsiey. Kansas,
Saturday. January 81. 1903. Ex-
Summation begins At $40 Q. m.
L r. CLARK.
Couasy Superintendent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
LOWS items.

Z. S. Craft has got to town at last.
Go to Voshur2's and get ii dressed
chicken for Sunday.
Court Snyder returned Saturday
from a visit.
James Paterson is preparing to
move into H. E. Reeder's residence
You can get cash for butter, eggs
and poultry by calling on J. Il. Vos-
burg.
Vosburg & Cramer have dissolved
partnership. Vosburg bought out
Cramer.
Roy v. Orwin started for Nickers on
Wednesday to see brother who is
quite sick.
II. E. Reeder Is preparing to move
10 the country and rent his property
here in town.
It ia reported that Charles Huck-
step has rented Mrs. Lockie's farm
hoi tn of town.
Mrs. C. n. Cochran is still confined
TO her bed and is able to sit up little
while ut a time only.
A social was hold vt the home Of 8.
q. Cross the first of the week for the
purpose of raising more money to
buy y church boil.
A fire caught from trains about two
miles west OF town recently. Some
pasture land was damaged, but ~ yet
ve have heard of no further damage
being done.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

Mamma. heard somebody today
say that natches were made In Aven;
how about that?'
II believe 1t In the fact. WILLIE
well. what In thunder do they want
matches there for II there's going to
be NO night there?'-Yonkers States
nan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

A banquet WAS given at Rinkel's
hotel Thursday evening. A further
account of the proceedings OF the con-
venLlon will be z ven next week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Aseer rrk>a.

EiSg-I caught my boy sD0kiaG q
cigar yesterday.
W,ekwire-Aake him throw II aways
threw 4 away myself. It WAS
.-sGaAfiy Q tvo-eeY. "-Ia4iaaApolis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

He thrust the sealed letter through
the window aRd put down cants.
Well. what do you wente' kei
he stamp clerk gramy.
An automobile. please" he re-
piled swestly.-Philadelph North
American
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Zoe Much 70 Bsa,.

-Jalia'e engagement is broken"
Dear mel How did 1t happen?"
well. II was one of those awfuily
.;st nights: Jack dropped his last ci-
Jar and abe stepped ON it--IacianAp-
oils Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

Lodge expected so that two years ago
a system was adopted whereby Il
Deputy Grand Chancellor for each
district was appointed by the Grand
whose duty it is to visit
all OF the lodges in his district and
also to have charge of z district con.
vention. This plan has proven Il
great help to the western part of the
domain.
Kiilwinning Lodge while not having
the largest membership is the most
active lodge>in the city.
A banquet WAS given at Hinkel's
hotel Thursday evening. A further
account of the proceedings OF the con-
ventlon will be & ven next week.
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind and sympathetic
friends and neighhors who assisted us
and cared for our hus band and father.
in his recent fatal illness. We feel I'M
der very great obligations, and We
feel very thankful to all and fully
appreciate their kindness.
Mrs TKOS ZIMMET AND FAMILY
T,.oy Don't Work.
'Gee Wbizz! That ba1aed watch :
stepped again. What an awfll ia.
that towele- Is.
whats the natter"
Il loft the thing for him to tx. Il
charged ne 81 and said 1t would wo.,
like 4 charm ROW."
We'll. he doubtless n,esnt a wascl
charm. "-Philace' phia Frees.
Literally So.
We'll. Sambo, I sec that you a.,
still at your cid occupation"
"Oh, yessir. he IA de white rash
bresh am still IN pondaership."
''Ss I Sse. And how is bushes Is
1t locking up?"
Dat psrcise'y what it am, sab IL
kalsominin' dc ceilin' er de B-pist'
church. Boston Courier.
Might have let mat
Mrs. StarvsN-That Mr.. Slopay has
skipped out without paying his board.
Mr.. Star5oard-Wel!, that should be
a RELIEF to you. You've often declared
he was an elephant on your hands.
Ers. S.arvsm-I should cay he was
an elephant. for he's taken his trunk
With hin.--Philadelphia PIess
vhA. H. EieAe T1ss.
Il see yer Movin' out. boss" re-
marked a very disremtaole looking
Weary Willie, who had stopped to
watch the operation. rs dey anything
you doat neeA at I might takee"
Yes" snapped the crusty suburban
lite. tossing bundle into the vaa. "a
hath!"-Standard and Times.
He Naseases Ne +sA
Mamma. heard somebody today
say that matches were made In b Aven;
how about that?'
II believe 1t In the fact, Willie"
well. what in thunder do they want
matches there for II there's going to
be no night there9'-Yonkers States
nan.
One on the C1erk.
He thrust the sealed letter through
the window aAd put down csnts.
Well. what do you wente' ked
.he stamp clerk gra6y.
An automobile. please" he re-
piled swestly.-Philadelph North
Toe Much 60 B0av.
-Jalia's engagement Is broken"
Dear mel How did 1t happen?"
well. II was one Of those awfuily
.;st nights: lack dropped his last CT
Jar and abe stepped On it--IacianAp-
oils Journal.
Afoer Trial
Ei9g-I canSAt my boy eD0ki1G Q
cigar yesterday.
Wsckwire-Aake him throw Il away!
:: threw 4 away myself. Il VA
.-sGaAfly . tvo-ser. "-IntiaaApolia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Lying at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family
is often driven to desperation in case
of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a sup
DIV of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the best on earth. Twenty-Five cents
at all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

said Marjory, and she grasped Rob
bv,s hand. oh, SO tightly! and ran,
and lighted it, and vas back in an
instant on Uncle Alec's knee.
"Bravo" they all cried, and
"ROOMp said the big cracker, and
Fourth of July was over.-A. L..
Sykes. in July St. Nicholas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

OTGSS6u Ill AO4 VIZ
She went to the next house and n
yited all the little girls to come and
see her Fourth of july" and they
came. She ran and took the pack
ages from the shelf, and Uncle Alec
came to help her.
Off came the papers-and what do
you think she found?
Robby had taken her bundles and
left his, and there on the floor lay
strings and strings of tiny red fire
crackers, and middle-sized ones, and
great, great cannon ones.
Marjory hid her face in her
mama's lap and cried and cried.
"Tm crying some for me-" she
sobbed, "but most for Robby. just
believe I'll die!"
"Wen, put on your hat, pussykins,
and we'll catch the 3 o'clock train
and make him happy again." said
Uncle Alec, who, in his long black
buster, had just come in from a trial
drive of a new horse he was thinking
of purchasing; and then Marjory
was happy indeed.
ooh, you dear, dear Uncle Aec!'
cried Marjory, holding out her hands
and running up to him. "Mama
promised to send word to the girls
explaining everything"
They were soon walking down the
village street toward grandma's
house. They found grandma and
grandpa, and John the man, and Kate
the maid, all searching for a lost
Robby.
"He a to open his bundles in the
kitchen, and we haven't seen him
since, though we've called anc
called" said grandma.
"He is under the bed, l think
said Marjory. "He goes there So
people won't see him cry" And up
stairs they all an. Marjory looked
and there, far under grandma's bed
lay a sad, little, curled-up bundle tina
was Robby. Nobody laughed when h
crawled out, red and tear-stainec
with his arm full of Marjory's pack
ages, and he wiped his eyes very har
( when no one was looking, and wa
soon as merry as the others.
e Ladies' FIRST" said Uncle Alec, a
they went out on the lawn; and Rot
2 by laughed with the rest at the da
$ fireworks as the queer cats and pig
and funny mandarins went foatin
up and away. They pulled the cracl
" ers, and every one had a gay cap t
r wear, and the very incest of cand
came from the boxes that looked jul
It like frecrackers.
h Then came Robby's turn. How tt
e torpedoes and the pistols snappe
and the frecrackers roared, and tt
great great mes doomed like ca
mons! Marjory sat on Uncle Alec
d knee, and never cried at all, b1
laughed and shouted, wasn't that
fine one, Robby?" And nobody b.
h Uncle Alec knew how she tremble
to and how very brave she was.
When the dark came RObbv sh
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

Examine yourself whether you had
rather be rich or happy; and if rich,
be assured that this is neither a
good, nor altogether in your own
but if happy, that this is both
a good, and in your own power; since
the one is a temporary loan of For
tune. and the other depends on will.
-Epictetus.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARIoRY's FIRST CELEBRATION,
A Fourth of July That Was Very Differ
emit From Expectation.

-
ooh, goody! And pinwheels, and
rockets, and fiery serpents, and Ro-
man candles 2" asked Robby, spinning
around his uncle as though he were
a pinwheel himself.
eyes" laughed Uncle Alec.
"And little pistols and capsW
eyes"
"And teenty-tonty frecrackers, and
middle-sized ones, and great big can
non onesg" asked Robby.
Uncle Alec opened his lips to say
yes again, but a sorrowful little voice
said: ooh, Uncle Alec, Robby is a
perfectly Precious boy. I wish you
wouldn't buy such dreadful things"
"Poohw said Robby, and he put
his hands in the pockets of his knick-
erbockers and stood very straight;
for he was seven and brave, and Mar
jory was only five, and didn't like
Fourth of July at all.
81 won't let 'em hurt you. I can
keep care of you, Marjory," he said
"And you can hold my punk" Here
he brought out a dilapidated piece
from the recesses of his trousers
pocket, a remnant from the last
Fourth, which he handed to Marjory
as a sort of earnest of bigger and
better things to be expected in Uncle
Alec's package.
eyes; but I don't like to hear
them," said Marjory, and though she
was the dearest little girl in the
whole world, she looked almost ready
to cry. But when the time for buy
ing the things came Marjory was
quite ready to go, and when her un-
Gle came home with his arms full of
bundles Marjory said to her mamma
MAMA, Robby's bundles are full
of awful things, and mine r full
of nice things, and we are going to
put them on the shelf and not look
at them until Fourth of July"
On the day before the Fourth the
postman brought a letter to Robby.
"Hurrahw he shouted, after he
had heard it read. Grandma want:
me to stay with her all the Fourth
of July, and I can make as mucl
noise as I want. Mama, may / go?
Mama was glad to say yes, TO
Robby was never tired of shooting
and Marjory never seemed to ge
used to the noise, and cried so mucl
that the day was always a hard on
for their mother.
When the happy morning cam
Robby was up before light, packin
his treasures for the journey; an
when Uncle Alec took him to tn
train all the passengers smiled whe
they saw a small American wit
such a large box going somewhere
celebrate his independence.
"It's very sad without Robby
moaned Marjory at lunch time.
eyes," said her mother, "but NJ
nearly so sad as it is with him.
haven't heard you cry once to-da!
and when nap time is W. you kno
that you are to begin to celebrate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

SPEC1AL hA1ED va -
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Summer Excursion Rates via Se1
board Air Line Railway. llche9
sold daily, June LIST to oepte1ras
Both, inclusive, with final return IN
it October 31st. Below | beg to gD
you rates to the principal polnlS'
From Raleigh to 90.
Old Point Comfort, Va...''' co.
White Sulphur Springs, Va ' $563
Asheville, n. C..........''''@@1 T
Hendersonville, N. C....'''''4G ir u
Hickory, N. C.........''''''c;%%SS i
Blowing Rock, N. C....'''4 %
Lenoir, N. C..........':'
Cross Hill, S. c., (Harri5 enl
Lithia) ..........''''S 81
Lincolnton, N. C......'''sS
Littleton, N. C.........''$9 u
+Pittsboro, n. C......'''s 1I
Rutherfordton, N. C....''S I
Shelby, N. c.. Sci
Southern Pines, n. C''' sol
Mount Eagle, N. C....'''$1 sll
Baltimore, Md.......''' s26l
Boston, Mass. sri
Carolina Beach, \. C'.'$ nl
Chimney Rock, n, = So
| Jackson Springs, n. C. $31l
New York, n. Y.....'' ISL
Ocean View, Va.....'' sol
Providence, R. I....'.'' .S
Virginia Beach, Va.'''' sd
Washington, n. C...'' .$13I
Washington, D. C.:..'.'' sd
WrightsviIle, n. S.
For further jnfoFn "a j. FRI z y
G. Fl. GAIll'' Raleigh, n
Fl, s. LIZARD, T; P. A. A r
L. ~ Raleigh, n "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
SPECIAL OFFER.

The standard retail price is 81
you can't get it from DR.. Burkett for
less-but he has kindly made a spe-
cial rate to The Progressive Farmer
by which we are enabled to offer a
copy of the book, postpaid, and a
years subscription to The Progress
sive Farmer, sent to any address for
only $1.5O-so long as the supply
lasts. Only a small edition has been
issued, and it is not unlikely that the
present supply will be exhausted
within a few weeks. Remember:
book alone is ST; a years subscrip-
ton alone is 81. We send both for
$3.50. Order to-day. Address,
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

When writing advertisers
mention this paper
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Every Progressive Farmer Reader Should
Have a Copy Of
''Feeding
Farm
Animals -

BY DIR. CHARLES WI. BURKETT,
of the N. G.. A. s M. College.
Bound In Cloth, 1875 PIP. Price S1.OO,
Save money by learning to feed
your animals without waste. Learn
what to feed for fat and what for
milk; learn the properties of differ
ent feeds and the needs of different
animals; learn how to combine differ
ent feeds so as to get the greatest
results for the least money.
By practicing the simple truths
laid down in this little book, you can
save any month more than enough
to pay for its cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
want the public to know the Truth, know
It as know it.-MUNYON.


1 believe there is a cure for every dis
easel believe that human life can be
Prolonged believe that people should
die only from old age. and I also believe
and know that my Paw Paw Remedy
will not only relieve much suffering, but
add many years to the average life.
In my opinion dyspepsia and indiges-
ton are the cause of most ailments. Dys-
pepsia means nervousness, sleeplessness,
impure blood, catarrh, sluggish liver,
kidney and heart affections. No person
can be happY-no person can see the
beauties of life and enjoy its pleasures
who suffers from any form Of stomach
trouble
1 cannot recommend Paw Paw too
highly for all forms of indigestion and
nervousness. This remedy also acts won
derfully we'll on the liver blood and kid
neys, but I believe its greatest office is
its marvellous effect upon the stomach
and nerves. 1t is really a nerve food and
vitalizer
1t gives eXhilaration without intoXica-
ton. 1t does what whisky or beer can
not do. 1t relieves the nerve tension. 1t
stimulates every fiber and puts into ac
tive force every tissue of the body. 1t
lifts one into the altitude of hope and
holds him there. It is a bridge that en-
ables the weak and sicllly to cross dan
geTous places. 1t feeds and nourishes the
nerves, so that the blood corpuscles will
be constantly revitalized and the losses
of the vital forces will be almost imper-
ceptible. In other words, it will supply
sufficient quantity of life matter to take
the place of waste
Instead of irritating the nerves and
stomach, it sootlles and strengthens
them.
Almost every human being some time
requires a stimulant. NOT AN ALCO-
HOLIC STIMULANT-not a stimulant
that will buoy up for a moment and then
cast down to lower depths of depression,
but stimulant that will give an abiding
strength and lasting force
My Paw Paw aids the stomach to di-
gest hearty foods and to make good. rich
blood, which, again in turn, strengthens
the nerves, vitalizing all the tissues and
soon produces muscles, tissues. bone.
=, 1t IS my opinion that the clergymen in
this country could do no greater service
for the cause of temperance than to adj
Nocate the general use of my Paw Paw.
Tor by its use drunkenness would be less
ened and the morals and health of the
community greatly improved
wife whose husband is addicted to
drinking can do nothing better for her
sell or family than to get a bottle of this
raw raw. and whenever her husband
feels the need of tonic. give him IA
blespoon of Paw Paw. She will find that
he viii soon lose all cravings for strong
drinks-that his appetite will soon be-
come natural, that his nervousness and
longing FOR eXcitements will disa pnear
and he will be perfectly satisfied witbosst
alcoholc Stimulants and harmful bever
ages. MTTNv0N
All druggists. large bottles. 81. Paw
IA" Laxative Pills. 25 cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

called while the sketches of them
signing and wateco work also form
aea,
drawing the ST.
ally furnished by the pupils who bring from
in
the recent
and the pupils become mixing
The drawing the high schools
headquarters
Humboldt
of the
in
develop all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

proper time. Many other striking ex-
aInples are we'll known.
In one case about forty meteors pass
ed over a town in rapid succession.
They seem to have been moving in
company. Sometimes the meteor as it
approaches the earth explodes into a
thousand pieces which spread over a
large area. If the meteor were COM
ing down perpendicularly the area
would be circular. If it approached the
surface ob1iquely the area would be
elliptical; and in this case the large,
heavy fragments would usually be
found at one extremity. Let the read
er ask himself, which extremity?
The question as to the origin OF me-
teors is inviting, but this article is now
too much extended; and the question
may be considered in a future article