davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Union NILS Items.

On "Wednesday Of this week, as Rlnehari
flrS,on. au employee OF MessFs. b. F. Shnve'
/ Co. vas hauling cobs, The team on account
Ui the brakes nol working properly. vas tor.
cyd down "a steep rubAnkment, throwing Mr.
Hessou violently TO the ground and breaking
his right leg between the knee and thigh.
prs. J. ]. Stewart and ". y. Wells reduced
the fracture.
some OF our farmers have commenced
seeding. others are waiting for ram.
Messrs. B. f. Shriver Il Co, are getting a
large quantity Of corn at their canning house
IN this place.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Euglar and Eslela
Baukrrt. of Baltimore, we're guests OF Juhu
Bursouu aud wife las, week.
Mss Josephine Fuss. OF Westminster. Is vIs-
iting her cousin, Miss Emma Burgoou.
Claude Rahu and RAYMOND Gerwig, ol
Baluuore, visited relatives ia this place last
week
Miss Sarah Bloom, sho had been visiting
the II, Louis Exposition, has returned home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Race Riot Almost Leads to Lynching
From Philadelphia pa } Ledger. sept s.

From Philadelphia pa Ledger, sept
Offensive behavior of negroes at this sea-
soa's concerts in Ontario Square, Thirteenth
aud Thompson streets, resulted in a race riot
last night between the white and black popu-
latiou OF the neighborhood. The lynchiug of
oae negro who is charged with having knocked
down two boys and white woman was pre-
vented only by the prompt action of the police.
Eleven persons were locked up in the Tenth
aud Thompson streets station.
The Municipal Band was playing when, ac-
cording to the police, Lulu Rivers, a negress,
- wears old. addressing some young white
men, used abusive language.
The disturbance spread, and cries OF "Out
with the negroes caused many of the white
persons in the audience to give vent to their
Indignation, while the negroes gathered to-
gelher in defiant mood. Blows were struck,
and when one negro, Eugene Parker "a years
old, drew a blackjack, and, swinging it right
and left, struck down two twelve-year-old
white boys the 1000 white persons present
rose TO their feet.
Parker, with the blackjack, cleared his way
out of the crowd.
''He has killed the boys, lynch him!' some
one shouted, and all the whites started in
pursuit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Two Large Parties Harvest Home Service
Davis Myers Paralyzed- Personals, Etc.

A surprise social was given to Miss Rosetta
WAGNER OF Westminster. by number OF her
friends at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs William
B. Bankard, near UniOntown, on last Thurs
DAY evening The evening was iudustriously
spent: They all crossed over. "Circled to
the left with "Bingo, Skipped to my
Lou and Laid The pint bottle empty on the
shelf" The vocal and instrumental music by
Arthur Sittig and Earnest Wright was much
enjoyed. An abundance of cake and contec-
tions were served. The guests were Jacob
Bankard aud wife William Wright and wife,
john Miller and wife; Misses Allie Wright,
Minnie, Lizzie and Denia SltIig, Maud hump,
Ellie Lawyer, Grace. Hannah and Rosa Selby,
lydia Nusbaum, Emma Crabbs, Sadie WeiSaur
and Messrs. Earnest Wright. Milton Lawyer,
Arthur Sittig, Walter and Willie Selby, Peter
Gilbert. Arthur Turtle, Clarence Burlington,
John Hyde, Oscar Sell, David Trimmer, John
Shank, James Staub, William Lawyer and
Charles UtermahleL.
Miss Edith Forman has returned To Baln-
more. after spending some time with her
cousin. Clara Dottersr, near Uniontowu.
Misses Maude Hull aud Myuoin Arnold
have returned to Baltimore after spending
some time with Miss Bertha Hull, of Union
town.
Ms. CARRIER, of Beaver Dam, is visiting
Mrs Hanna Dotterer, near Uniontown.
A party was given at the home of Lewis
Waltz near Unioutown, in honor of his daugh
ter, who is home from New Windsor. Miss
Cora Beard agreeabiy entertained the company
with selections of music. Refreshments of
fruit. cake and lemonade we're served. Among
those present were-Misses Dasie and Netue
Weller Goldie Moore, Stella Frzzell, Auns,
Cora and Ida Beard, Ella kress, Stella Bardy.
Rhoda BowersoE, Mary and Eva Waltz, Mar
garrett Edna and Francis Bowersox, Carrie
and Ethel Baukard. Emma Haines, Bertha
Bowersox aud Jessie Waltz; Messrs. Walter
Weller. Edward Diugle, Harry, George and
William Smith. Joseph Ogle, John Selhy,
Iesse Frzzle, Harry Wilson, Walter Bale,
RAYMOND Crumbeckrr, Harvey aud John
Beard. Harry and Frank Haines, Paul Devil
hiss, keener BankArd, and John, Charles and
Herbert WALTZ.
Miss Lizzie Siiig has gone TO Baltimore for
the winter.
Harvest Home services we're held at Pipe
Creek German Baptist Church on Saturday
last bv Elders BouSack. kolb aud SAppingion,
and At ihe same place on Sunday Children
Day was observed. They we're fortunate to
have with them Prot A. c. Wiesnd, OF Prot.
Whites Theological School, OF New York
CITY. also Prof C0iwell, of the NJ. {. l.,
Union Bridge.
The many friends of DAVIS MYERS were sorry
10 hear that he suffered n stroke Of paralysis
on Saturday last He IS slightly better nov.
Squire Jesse Billmyer returned home from
Johns Hopkins hospital on WEDNESDAYS. much
improved.
David Beard has been elected to preach by
the Pipe Creek German Baptisis.
George Waltz. Of the South Branch NIL.
formerly EnglemAn 5. made aud sold during
the past season 5000 pounds ut hom'ny.
8.too pounds were bought hy W. p. kHg!e-
man. 81 Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

Public schools of Carroll will open Septem
Der 10.
Welsh Bros. Circus will exhibit in West
minister, Monday, September 10.
1t is reported that potatoes are rottening
rapidly. and as result many persons are
selling their crop.
l.. H. Dielman. Assistant State Librarian.
has compiled a souvenir booklet program for
MARYLAND Day exercises next Monday at ST
Louis. The booklet contains large quantity
of matter about the State, with chronology
cal list of important happenings in her history
as well as fac SMILES of the manuscript OF
The Star Spangled Banner and as the song
first appeared in print in the form OF a broad
side" The illustrations include handsome
halftones of Queen Henrietta Maria. Cover.
nor Warfeld the Washington Monument and
vicinity, Statehouse, burning of the Peggy
Stewart, Thomas johnson, the first Governor;
Francis Scott Key and the original star
SpangIed Banner which foated over Fort
McHenry during the bombardment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
BARN BURNED BY lightning.
Heroic Efforts of a Young Man Who Saved
the Live Stock.

Shortly after o clock on the evening of
September s, ominous clouds gathered in the
south aud north, from which issued terrific
flashes of lightning and deep mutterings OF
thunder About o clock the two clouds met
over Uniontown district. Shortly after a very
vivid flash of lightning lit up the heavens and
soon the sky showed that a building was IN
flames. The telephone wires were kept hot
in trying TO find out the location of the FIRE.
II was finally found to be the barn on the
farm of Daniel S. Baugher, near Frizellburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baugher were away from home
at the time visiting at Black Rock, Pa, and
the property was in charge of small boy,
Harry Dickensheets, aged 10 years. who, with
great presence Of mind, turned the horses,
cattle and hogs loose, saved wagon aud
some harness. All the wheat, 100 bushels,
hay, straw and farm implements were burned.
The barn was insured ia the Dug Hill Com =
many.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Butter Bean HuIling.

butter bean hulliug was given At the hons
of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Frizzell, on Nednesda,
nigh, last. After hulIiug three or tour hun
lrad pounds ct beans, walermelons were served
In ABUNDANCE. After parIaking OF the melons
some very dnr muse was rendered on the
organ by Miss Addie Barnes. Those present
-. Isaac Frizzell and wife, Mrs. George
+ WRIGHT; Misses Zelder, Ethe and Maggie
Frikzell. Lottie Eyler, Bessie Farver. Addie
Rarn,.s Berthe Cover. Edna Zlle. Grace Con.
don Rurb Easfon. Ethel. Mazzie and Nettlt
Hooper. Nellie Wright and Nora Penn
Nessrs. Robert Farver, Rev Wilson Jarbo,
RAYMOND FRckiuger, Johnie Barnes. Earnest
Cover. Wvlie Condor, Charles and Thurman
Wright. Fred. Jenkins, Edward Warteld, Ear
nest Barnes. Willie English, Charles and Gust
Frizzell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Weather Record for The Week.

September 3-nercury 80 at a. m. and 50
at = p. m; generally clear; severe electrical
storm TO the north, west and south, after $50
D. ~, with light rain here. September 4
mercury ia at a. III. and 50 AT , p. m. partly
cloudy, with light shower, followed 10y clear
weather September 5-mercury So at : IL.
M. and - at . p. M. partly cloudy. Septem-
Der 6-mercury 50 at a. IN. and SO at p.
M: clear September mercury So Al n.
NJ. and 10 at = p. IN. partly cloudy. Septem.
Der 8-mercury 81 at a. m. and 7S at 2 p.
M; fair September 9-mercury SO at IA.
m. and II at p ~; thick fog; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

A very pleasant evening WAS spent last Tues
day At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Srarrer. near Trevanion Mill. The social
feature was games, conversation, &c: At a
late bour refreshments were abundantly Serv-
Oh after which all departed for their homes
Among those present were Theodore Starner
and wife. Frank Hiteshew and wife, Howard
Bankert and wife. Misses Maggie Fleagle,
Emma Crabbs. Grace Selby, Ada Powell,
Rosa Selby. Georgia Hitshew, Clara Starner'
Bernice Hitshew. Mary Starner, Laura Fogie,
Clara Davidson aud Cora Starner; MessrS.
Jeremiah Newcomer, William Lawyer, Clar
ence Burlington, William Routson, CALVIN
Eckard, Vim. Weishaar, Jacob Hahn. Milton
LAWYER, William Selby, Jerry Bankert' AT
thur S,arner and Paul Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

i,aac D. " stonesifer, me oides; hotel Inan IN
yhts county who was 4 widely known landlord
aai vas yery popular with his guests. died At MS
home she Frauklin HOUSE. Manchester, september
G aged ~ years Many years ago he vas the pro
prirsor Of hogel a. LiilezioWn. Pa
lie cane 70 Westminster about twenty years ago.
AMI sos -ovcrsl years sept the Aeatonr House
Aiirf remaining here for some time he purchased
ana slare thea had ccnlgeied the Franklin Housc
IT Manchester. lie was member Of Door. to-Nif'
sur Lodge. A. p A. NJ Westminster and was
barca Al Li,ticstows. Pa, on Friday with houo's
* the Nasooic grascrnisy Of Manchester and West
nsrS,cf Hr isayes The following children. Rev
James d -ioarsifrr. near Westminster. pastor OF
carroll charge. Ecioyyaet Church: Mr. William
Coma, Mrs Mluaie Gcraand, Misses Rose and
Mamie stoueslfer Of Manchester His wife has
treu dead several wears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Five Before Day Clubs" Located.

TAllAHAssEE, Fla, Sept. Since Satur
day nights trouble it has been learned that
there are FIVE Before Day Clubs in Leon
county This organization, it is asserted, has
become national in its character. The clubs
in this county are located at Tallahassee, Lake
Hall, Lake jackson, DawkinS Pond aud the
Meridian neighborhood. Many of the best
negroes of the county have refused to become
members and are not in sympathy with such
an organization. 1t is firmly believed here
that Mr.. Upps. who was murdered Saturday,
was a victim of this organization.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Want a Negro Candidate.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. AT a meeting of
the CITY Republican Committee today resolu-
lions were adopted denouncing the Federal
oficeholders in the party on the ground that
they are trying to disrupt it by inducing a
negro 10 run for Congress. The committee
determined TO send evidence against them to
Washington and demand their removal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
McKinstrY'S Items.

] Fred. Keefauver and son spent from FRI
day until Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Sue Keefauver, of York. Pa, IS spend
ing a week with her father-iu law, j. X. heei'
P. B. Englar aud wife, of Taneytown' visit
ed his mother last Sunday.
The Miss Grafton, of Belair, Nd, spent a
week here with Miss Z. A. Waters.
Miss Lee Rinehart spent several days III
Washington the past week.
Mrs. Charles Barnhart has returned nome
from Il two weeks visit to friends IN Nes'mlh-
SJer.
Mrs. Esterling Smader. OF baltlmore' Speh'
=, Cav, davs tbe past week with VIM. Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
We'll Kuowu Residents And others Who
Have PASSED. Away.


yobn T. Niee.isslus . rcsirel tsrues ass'i SIP
issnasr a. RsitsrsT.ge Frsyiss.ss rouai5 Nd. o.
rraerAl aebH.yy sxsi e yrar- BE leaves iao
,.sas ~ } p SIrslstaus ausi g. : iperi Nscglcmah
1ssyh u Sagsefsf5Is Mr. Nirasirmas uas notn
near Ns,ilo-,i. iaHs caaasY hls aln;ass sas Mss
EngzAs sci as ~.fr sass Mrs NAucF tasss4. a
.4.isr 81 Nrs Margaret Bale sal Mss Elizabeth
.H.es-.g HI rsrE. city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
A waicrmclon Party.

A number 81 persons e=5syrd themselves Al
a watermelon party Esrru sl lbe rH-sdrars of
NJ aud Mr.. George ~ HBsris. near War
fslGsbugg. FRIDAY evening Sspistub.r 2 lu.
siramcutal fss1sic Nss Furnished ht Ms Carrie
g. FI=rr,. 90 BsGia4arr. A. e}evra "a CLOAK
all scr. invited 10 the dfsisEreasn, ~hIch sss
,asfrs4Iiy decorated n flowers an8 ferns. the
oulars AZ The draprriss ieIag rs-i aai gze~a.
The table uas iaarH asth ~s1rSaHeson. -h.ch
seemed % be- rvlJya! bF ali. Az ui4nteai
tor quests yAnqsishra expressing themselves
AZ having had vef. enjoyable tsae- AmanE
th,... present wrrr Nj aad Mrs tseurEs
W. Harms. M =ud Mrs Wa. r. heriev.
Misses Nora uasais. Alice o~texs. Beuish
Robertson. Blanche Ray~s Clara pgsall.
AFiean Robertson, BAaehr bWlnEs- Cora
Hartman. Nrffir Hrnsu, tsrrsrads HsntrT,
Efie kregia. EisiC puvall, Cora \ Harris
NyFic Harris. Matte usrmsn. Mars hrrEsa,
Raw Robertson. No.l5e ZraiE Ahsr Hunter,
E;br Hainas. Eilh Harris. lAilf Haui~r.
Carve T. FlAzxs. Ida CAsaptsr5l. Bertha Nc,
Kiu.ey: Messrs, j. Wesley Reese aad Milton
Bicheu, st Baltimore: jabu Smaller. FORREST
OTTO. Harry Uwiar.. Augustus Daaasr. Pre-.
tom Roop. Joan smith. Harry iiaruaa. Harry
/ C.. Davis. Cbas IL HinIer, Ps5ce Robcrts,a.
Flank Eug.ar. Wa'!-s dafmaa. Weldon ba-
vail. Wu Reese, Charles " Harms, Pzei
. X sbers-1n. Elmer Rlckisr. Gas BasHrs. Neg
. US Robertson, Archie hevler I.agas LratE
. aud Wlibar iiAuts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
western Maryland College Foot saIl lean

The foot ball team u5 Western NAFyianai
COLLEGE sent iuta camp ai Pea Mar ga Mon
DAY i0y training
The line up pIll De the sane this year A. .s.'.
with The Single sxcrpsiou OF q. l.. Whste,
nshi tackle. They hayr siih tbrm The same
coach a. last yrnr and expect 10 IT, 10 good
shape when ihp season ups,as. Among those
ri lhr camp are Henry, sgzyiau. >mn1i. IA
mer. Trrdway, Higgins, Rawlings. R~iisaijrr,
Curry. Sharsrr. Hoitnn, Slryrns, smiih. pex
Ter. Myers. Darucll. Brooks sad of'e
The following games have hs-eH scheduled
September 24-bckinSon COLLEGE, At Carl
isle. Pa.
October I.-Fnnkbu and Marshall College
Al Lancaster, Pa.
October s.-Colambian University, Wash
iug;ou.
October l5-Baliimure Medical College. At
Baltimore.
October a2-Nar,laud Agricultural Col
lege. at NestEslE ,ter-
October 2s.-Uniyersity oi Maryland, a
Westminster
November Washington College. al Ches
Igriown.
November l.. -Gafiagdei College. a. wys,
minister.
Nov. l3.-Sl Johns College, at Annspoli,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
MARRIED.
DIED.

on september G. 1904. at the parsonage, Berrett,
Md, by Rev p J. Shriver, Denton Condor and Miss
Luella A. Paynter. both of near Porters, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

Hereafter all hoboes and other men look
mo for work" but cannot see II, who visit
York. Pa, are to be placed in Jail for 60 days.
ON short rations. For a second offence they
20 TO the county farm for 100 days and assist IN
producing food for themselves or go without.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

Near Henryton, Nd. on August 4, 1904, at $50 a.
m. James Albert Williams cOlored, aged Ii years,
II months and - DAYS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

At Altoona, Pa, railroad shops $4,000 men
have been ordered to 60 TO work with full
time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

Mrs Lavina Senseney. widow of the late Hanson
Senseney. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Hannah DottereT. near Uniontown, on saturday
septenter Srd, aged - years. months and ri days
Her children are-Mrs Hannah Dotterer, near
UnIontown: Mrs John Roop Meadow Branch; Ezra
Senseney Hedge House, ana Silas Senseney, Union
Bridge Funeral services were held at the house
on Monday morning by Elder d. Grossniekle as
sisted by Elders 1 Stitey. q. CARRIER ;. RepP and r
Fox. of the old order of German Baptists, and her
remains were inferred in the Pipe Greek German
BAPTIST burying ground. The psllbearers were ty-
rus ] Hull Benton ; Flater Daniel Diehi. NJ Repp
J. Gernsnd aud William DiehL Harry Weaver, OF
Uniontowu had charge Of the funeral.
StOner.
George Edgar, aged Il years IL months ana II
DAYS son of James NJ Stoner of this city. died last
Thursday evening, at 9 o'clock. from rheumatism
of the heart He was very friendly aud bright aud
made ;nany addresses before sunday schools ana
lodges OF this city and county. His funeral wlll
take place on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at XII
der's Beniamin's Reformed Church, Rev. James b.
Stoneslfer officiating.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Mysterious Accident,

From Minas Prietas comes a good
story that equals the darkey's pork
barrel, through the bottom of which
rats gnawed hole and carried off all
the pork. leaving the brine in the bar
rel.
A small boy was sent to carry lunch
to his older brother, working in one
of the mills, which included bucket
of soup, with some meat balls in the
liquid. The balls were tempting in ap-
pearance. and their aroma savory CIV
ing the kid temptation to which he
yielded, and he ate one-'just one,
as the small boy will sometimes do.
Then in little time he ate another;
and again another; until when the
lunch reached the brother. the meat
balls We're not. and the buckets held
nothing but soup.
Where are the meat balls?" asked
the brother.
oh, l dropped the bucket was
the reply, and everything spilled out.
gathered up the soup: but the meat
balls rolled down the hill.'-Nogales
(Arizona) Oasis.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14

The Arab is virtually pony stand
ing 14.2 hands, oftener under than
over. He is not fast, even at the gal
Top; indeed. he is slow. He is a very
poor trotter, both as regards speed
and action; a bad hack. and cannot
walk without continually sticking his
toe in the ground. He is totally I'M
fitted for harness and is uncomfort
able to ride except at the gallop; this
is his natural gait. and in it his move
mont is free, smooth, delightful and
easy.-Sporting News.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
British Commons, "soo soiI.,v

In the British house of commons. as
soon as the question to be decided is
put from the chair, clerk at the ia
BILE sets in motion a huge sand glass,
familiarly known to members as the
egg boiler" probably because it takes
three minutes to run out. AS the last
sand runs through the glass the ser.
geant-at-arms instantly locks the mas
sive oak doors of the chamber, and
only those members who have sue
ceeded in getting through the doorway
can vote.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
School Teachers Poorly Paid.

Austria pays less to teachers than
IS paid in France, and the Parliament
has refused to consider the needs of
the teachers. The highest salaries in
the empire are paid in Bohemia,
where, by placing an extra tax on
beer, the government raised enough
money to increase the salary of its
teachers. The lowest are paid in the
districts which once were under the
Turkish government.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Cocaine In India.

The natives of India are becoming
so much addicted to the use of co.
caine that the British authorities are
taking measures to restrict the dis
tribution of the drug. The Hindoos
chew it in leaf, mixed with areca
nuts and various aromatics. Within
few weeks $4,000 worth of cocaine
was shipped from London to Calcutta.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Children Have No Footwear.

Italian children of the poorer
classes can neither hang up their
stockings at Christmas nor put their
shoes out the window at Twelfth
night for the wise men to fill. For
when the weather is too cold for
them to go barefoot they wear rags
bound around their feet for coverings
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Belgium Egg Exports.

Belgium exports annually $500 900
worth of eggs. The shipments are
almost entirely to England, where the
demand is for eggs which run seven
and quarter to the pound. The
Mediterranean breeds - Leghorns,
Spanish Minorcas and Andalusians-
are the most popular.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Split Wood by Machine.

A machine has been invented which
is capable of splitting wood two feet
long and eighteen inches thick. 1t is
run by three horsepower gasoline
engine, and consists of huge knife
which works through the knottiest
wood at the rate of sixty strokes
minute.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Schoolboy's Composition.

Here is schoolboys composition:
Winter is the coolest season of the
year, because it comes mostly in the
winter. In some countries winter
comes in the summer, then it isn't so
worse. | wish winter came in sum.
mer here, then we could go skating
barefooted and make snow balls with.
out fingers froze. When it SHOWS in
summer they call it rain"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Emulatinu Her Father.

At q recent children's party, given
on the Hill. the little people were dis
cussing, during refreshment time.
what they intended Ito be- when they
grew up. One little girl announced
that she expected to marry a hand
some man. whereupon her partner
Strengthened up and remarked, And
shall follow my fathers example and
be bachelor. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14

Yorkshire possesses a farm for the
rearing of moths and butterflies. Half
an acre of land has been planted with
trees and shrubs for the purpose. In
their season the stock of caterpillars
is 10000. From 10000 to 10000 pre-
served insects are kept in reserve, so
that butterflies and moths can be sup
piled irrespective of the time of year
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-14
Sunday School Enrolment.

There are within three million CT as
many persons enrolled in the Sunday
schools of this country as in the pub
lie schools. there being thirteen mil
lion in the former and sixteen million
in the latter. The total Sunday school
membership throughout the world is
twenty-five billion.