davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-10
RACING EVENTS IN THE EAST.
CHINA SILK WINS THE KENTUCKY
FUTURITY.
Senator A. Takes the Final Heat and
First Money in the Pennsylvania
Stake at Lexington.

LEXINGTON Oct. 9.-The Kentucky
Futurity, for year-olds, was the at
traction here to-day. The weather was
warm and the sport good. There were
seven starters in the Futurity, of which
China Silk was an odds on favorlte.
She was the entry of Marcus Daily, the
Montana copper king, and as she had
never lost race the talent was certain
she would win. She led in both heats
all the way round, and won in grand
style the second heat 2.1GH, which is
next to the best two-year-old time of
the season. The only thing that could
keep within reach of her was the Ten
nessee colt Preston, he making very
pretty contest, but the filly could move
away from him at any point. The un-
finished Pennsylvania stake was won
in the first heat to-day by the favorite,
Senator A., in 2:11. Summaries:
Kentucky F'uturity, two-year-olds,
trotting, $1,000, China Silk won, Pres
ton second, Sister Alice third. Best
time-2:16H.
Two-fifteen class. purse $1,000, Rose
Tanner won, Birdie Clay second,
Soueezer third. Best time-2:13R.
Two-twenty class, pacing, purse $500
(unfnishedD, Eleanor and Stella each
won two heats and Lucy II. won one
heat. Best time-2:1Oa4.
RACES AT AQUEDUCT.
AQUEDUCT. oct. 9-Results: Elev-
en-sixteenths of a mile, Passover won.
Robbie w. second, Vinita third. Time
1:0912.
One mile, Bon Ami won, Milan sec
ond. Royal Princess third. Time
1:43H.
Three fourths of mile, Dolando won,
Campania second, Hailstone third. Time
Ills.
One and sixteenth miles. Septour
won. King Stone second, Rama third
Time-1 1872.
Nine-sixteenths Of a mile, F'lorian won,
Sedgwick second, Free Lance third.
Time-0:551a.
One mile, Juni won, Emotional sec
ond. Illusion third. Time-1 :4312.
AT WINDSOR.
DETROIT. Oct. 9.-Windsor results:
Seven-eighths of a mile, Master Fred
won. Dockstadter second, Springal
third. Time-1:34.
Five-eighths of a mile. If won, James
". Carter second, MomuS third. Time
1905.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Hilda
won, Alto June second, Second Attempt
third Time-1:5ol2.
Five-eighths Of a mile, Billy Fischer
won, Spoons second, Elyria third. Time
i 05H.
Five-eighths Of mile, Gus Strauss
won, Damask second, Lena third. Time
-1:05A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Results: Five
eighths of mile, Parole d. Or won, Ell
Alma second, Bob Clancy third. Time
1:O512.
Eleven -sixteenths of a mile, Nicoly
won, John b. Ewing second, Billy Jor-
dan third. Time-1:10.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Squire
G. won, Ben Waddell second, Ween-
atchie third. Time 1:5034.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
CORWiN'S MILLINERY, Newly Opened October Sd
COZ STREET. At p{NIII MlTIITlIT HE sTIcrs

tive part in the campaign. His recov-
cry, however, is now assured, and while
his friends are making a rally to his
support, it Will be but a few days be-
fore he will be able to enter actively
into his canvass.
Miss Alice True, a sweet singer of
Seattle, Will spend the winter in this
City with her sister, Mrs. A S. Kemp.
Referring to the young lady's departure
from home, the Seattle Times" says:
Miss Alice True, who has been de-
lighting Seattle audiences this winter
with her beautiful contralto voice and
well-acquired style of singing has
departed for an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Kemp at Sacramento.
Cal. 1t is very much to be regretted
that the local talent so frequently looks
Tor other fields and regions TO gain
Well-deserved laurels, and this is es-
pecially the case with the favorites and
those who have the most promising
future"
J. 6. Mansfield, the popular San
francisco newspaper reporter, formerly
of the Record Union," is visiting the
city.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
KELLY-MAHONEYITES LOSE.
Ruling by the Supreme Court in
Relation to the Matter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The Kelly
Mahoney faction of the Repubncan
party in this city was given setback
to-day by the Supreme Court. d. l..
Farnsworth, the candidate of that fac
ton for superintendent of Streets, and
James B. Brown, candidate for Sena-
torial honOrs from the Seventeenth Sen
atorial District, were denied the writ
Of mandate by which they sought TO
compel William NJ. Hinton, Registrar,
to file their certificates of nomination.
At the same time the court denied the
petition for q similar writ to ID. A.
Mcdonald, the Buckley candidate for
the position of Superintendent OF
Streets.
The Farnsworth and Brown cases
were set up as tests by the kelly-Ma-
koneyites, one concerning the strictly
municipal and the other the legislative
ticket. The Buckley Democrats rested
their case on the issue of the petition OF
Mcdonald alone.
The opinion was written by Justice
Mcfarland, and Justices Henshaw, Van
Fleet and Temple cOncurred. Justices
Harrison, Beatty and GarOutte dis
Sented,
The record-union., 1896-10-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The members of the Calvary Baptist
Church will give a reception to their
pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Mitchell, and family
a the church, on | street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, on Tuesday
evening next.
The party given at Turner Hall last
evening by the Catholic Ladies' Relief
Society was a delightful affair and we'll
attended. The arrangements made by
the ladies for the comfort and enter
tainment Of their guests were excellent.
most enjoyable birthday party was
given TO George T. Keefe by his parents
at their home on the Upper Stockton
road last Friday evening. The invited
guests from the city were conveyed to
the country residence in header wagon
drawn by four horses. On entering the
driveway leading to the house the Chi
nese lantern illuminations suggested the
hearty welcome which awaited the
friends. The spacious parlors were
artistically decorated with flowers and
evergreens. The evening was pleasur-
ably spent in music, both Instrumental
end vocal, dancing and games. At mid
night all repaired to the dining hall
where most elaborate supper, consist
ing Of delicacies, was spread. Here.
too, the decorations of bunting and ivy
were tastefully arranged, while the
ia BILE presented very inviting scene.
After supper the merriment continued
and it was way into the small hours of
the morning before the happy gathering
dispersed Among the invited guests
We're: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Keefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Keeper, Mr.. and Mrs 3. La
velle, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Foley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keefe Mr. and
Mrs. j. 0. Heisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Schilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
nett, Mr. and Mrs J. d. Coyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheld, Mr. and Mrs A. Goldberg
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keneally, Mrs. J. Coyle
Misses A. Egan, A. Dufour, NJ. Heating.
Mary Fitzgerald. Kittie Lynn of San
Francisco, A. Hughes, M. Artz. c. Du-
four f. Schilling, E. Artz, L. Ellis. M
KEEPER Annie Dufour, NJ Fitzgerald
NJ Keefe, B. Mcfarland, M. Hughes. F
Carpenter, d. keneally, K. McGinity
Mamie Keefe, l.. Zacarlies, A. McGin-
ity, Messrs. F. Bonnette, F. OBrien. G.
Bonnette, G. F. Keefe, A. Schilling. r
F. Coyle, w. O'Brien, D. L. Keefe. J
Fitzgerald, G. KEEPER. F. Keefe, j.
Keneally, G. Burke, j. Sullivan, c.. Arta
j. Coyle, 0. Sheridan, A. Readman. f.
Arfz
The record-union., 1896-10-10
SAN QUENTIN JUTE MILL.
Governor Budd Said to be Investigat-
ing Its Workings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The
"CalT' tomorrow morning will say:
Governor Budd and the full Board of
Prison Directors spent the entire day at
San Quentin Prison yesterday, ostensi-
bly, investigating the case of the Cum
mings boys, whom the Governor re-
Gently respited until October Both, and
some other cases of parole and pardon.
In reality, however, his visit was to
make an inspection and investigation
of the affairs of the jute mill, and as a
result Of the visit yesterday there Will
be a looping off Of heads at the next
regular meeting Of the board that will
bring CONSERVATION into the ranks Of
the higher officials Of that prison in
dustry, as we'll as into the working
forces who are under salary.
1T is said that the Governor is dis
satisfied with the operation Of the jute
mill.
Governor Budd, it is expected, will
make the respite Of the Cummings boys
extend to March !, 1897, when two
other convicted murderers, William
Leary and Rico Morosco, are to hang.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
COLD BLOODED MURDER
In S0LAN0 COUNTY.
Daniel H. Wilson ASSaSSinated at the
Door Of His Residence.
Robbery Believed to be the Motive for
the Crime.
The Safe of a nercantile Firm at
Brentwood Broken Open and Three
Hundred Dollars Stolen - Fatal
Railway Collision in Santa Clara
County:

SUISUN, Oct GA meager report by
telephone from the Hatch ranch was
received at Suisun at 3 o'clock tonight,
notifying the officers that Daniel H.
Wilson, Suisun Valley orchardist.
had been aSsasSinated at his home
shortly after s o'clock. Two women
who live at the Wilson residence ran
to the Hatch ranch, about half mile
distant, and gave the alarm. They
said that Mr.. Wilson had responded to
knock at the door and was shot down
as he stepped outside. But one shot
was fired, and the result was fatal.
The murdered man was in Suisun late
this afternoon and left town after re-
ceiVing several hundred dollars in cur
Iency, the proceeds of the sale of his
almond crop. It is supposed that he
carried the money to his home, and the
theory is advanced that robbery was
the motive for the crime.
Under Sheriff Robinson and posse
have left for the scene of the tragedy.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Ladies' uuSlin
Underwear.

This seasons productions in this line
excel any prior one, not only in beauty
and daintiness, but being turned out
by the newest laboring- g-saving ma
chimes, it can be sold so cheaply that a
lady should question would it pay me
to spend valuable time in sitting down
and making it? Made of standard
brands of muslin and well made.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
embroidery, tucks and insertion, full
cut, well made. Sold for 25c, 35c, SOC,
65c and SIC, and now reduced to 19c,
25c, 39c, soc, 5Sc and 72c, according to
quality and trimmings.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, with fancy
yoke Of embroidery, tucks and inser-
ton, standard goods from the best of
makers; they have sold regularly for
00c, G5c, SOC, 81 and 81 80, accord
Ing to quality. Reduced now to 3Sc,
soc, 62c, Csc, 7Sc and 97c.
Ladies' Short Underskirts, made of
good quality cambria and embroidery
trimmed; former prices, according to
quality, 15c, Soc, 81, 81 % and 81 80
Reduced prices, 5oc, Csc, SIC, 81 IS and
81 20.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Two Others Badly
Injured.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. GA serious
freight train collision occurred about =
O'Clock this morning on the Coast Di-
vision Of the Southern Pacific between
Mayfield and Palo Alto.
AS a result of the collision Engineer
Henry Hagarty was killed and Fire
man Joseph L. Bowsher and Brakeman
Carey w. Burge were badly hurt.
Last night six empty freight cars were
left on siding at Palo Alto. Early
this morning the "empties" started to
move along the siding. The grade be-
tween Palo Alto and Mayfield is very
steep and the empty cars soon ac-
quired a high rate of speed. The cars
ran a mile down the road, when at
Greer's crossing they collided with the
freight train coming to San Francisco.
The engineer of the freight train
supposed he had an absolutely clear
track and was coming at a good rate of
speed with his heavy train. The night
was dark and before he could perceive
his danger the fugitive cars crashed
into his locomotive, throwing it off the
track, twisting the steel engine and
smashing it badly. The empties were
piled high in a general heap of ruins.
IIagarty leaves a widow. He was 50
road as an engineer since 1856.
1t is not certain whether Fireman
Bowsher will live, for besides several
broken bones, he is thought to have
received internal injuries which may
result fatally.
There was no warning of the ap-
preaching danger. and in consequence
the men in the cab had no chance to es-
cape. Engineer Hagarty's body was
crushed almost into a jelly.
Bowsher is % years old, unmarried,
and his residence is given as Sacra-
mento. Burge IS a married man, 80
years old and formerly lived at Santa
Cruz.
SAN JOSE, Oct 9-Coroner Secord
began an inquest this afternoon at
Palo Alto upon the remains of Engineer
Henry Hagarty, who was killed in the
railroad wreck near Palo Alto this morn
ing. After the hearing of unimportant
testimony regarding the identity of the
deceased the inquest was adjourned un-
til Monday next, in order to get the
testimony of the trainmen.
The fireman, Joe Bowsher, and the
brakeman, c. ". Burge, who was Sc
riously injured, were taken to the Rail-
night.
The cause Of the accident still remains
a mystery.
Burglary at Brentwood.
BRENTWOOD, Oct. 9.-Davis Com
pany's store was broken into last night
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Official Returns From Georgia.

ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-Oficial returns
show that the Democratic majority for
the State ticket in Wednesdays cleo
ton will run over $4,000. Atkinson's
majority falls below this by several
thousand but this fact is due to the local
fight on the head of the ticket. One
notable feature is the fact that the Dem
ocrats have carried the Tenth District,
Watson's district, which is the closest
in the State.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles c. Geiger has returned from a
three weeks visit to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lucas of San
Francisco are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss M. Kelley and sister have re-
turned from Oakland, where they spent
very pleasant three weeks visit.
1t is matter of deep regret that the
illness of William M. Sims. Republi-
can candidate for the Assembly, has so
far prevented him from taking an ac-
The record-union., 1896-10-10
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A SwitcIlman Loses His Life at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.--James S.
Pearson, q, Switchman, was crushed to
death at 1910 this morning between an
engine and a car. The accident oc-
Cured on Townsend street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Pearson was coupling
cars when the accident occurred. The
link by which the car was to be coupled
was not put into the coupling pocket,
but went below. Pearson's chest was
crushed, and an autopsy showed that
he died Of pulmonary hemorrhage. He
was middle-aged man and married.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Fire at Livermore.

LIVERMORE, Oct. 9.-The Farmers
Warehouse Company's hay warehouses
were destroyed by fire at O'Clock this
afternoon, together with over 1000 tons
Of baled hay, stored and owned by va
rious farmers. The loss is estimated at
100000, with insurance of about S25,-
GOO. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Beat a Woman.

Sergeant Plunkett and officer Talbot
last night heard a woman screaming
IN the Young America restaurant on
Second street, and on Fastening there
they found man beating her and ar
rested him, placing a charge of battery
against him. The prisoner gave his
name as Ramon Verrano, and the wo-
mans name is Remigia Perlta
The record-union., 1896-10-10
A lawyers Disappearance.

TACOMA (Wash), Oct. 9.-Wallace
l.. LikenS, for thirty years prominent
member of the Tacoma bar, has disap-
peared from the city, and his where
abouts are unknown. He left his office
on Tuesday afternoon last, and has not
been seen since. LikenS has been
in financial straits for some time, and it
IS supposed that this has something to
do with his disappearance. He came
to this city from Colorado, where he
served four years in the State Peni-
tentiarY for forgery.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Races at Fresno.

FRESNO, Oct. 9.-The races this
afternoon drew the best crowd of the
meeting. Summary:
Three-eighths of a mile and repeat,
Red Light won, Pastime second. Best
time-0:35H.
F'ree-for-all trot, won by STAN B. in
three straight heats. Best time-2:13R.
Seven-eighths of a mile dash, Grady
won, Tampa second, Daisy A. third.
Time-1:27
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Stockton Insane Asylum.

STOCKTON, Oct. 9.-The Directors of
the State Asylum at Stockton held a
meeting to-day and reelected Superin-
tendent Asa Clark to serve for the en-
suing four years. The biennial report
asks for general appropriation Of
$4,000 for maintenance during the
next two fiscal years
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Children'S
BOnnetS and
Tam OShanterS.

Children's Colored Bengaline Silk
Bonnets in navy, red and seal. Former
prices, 15c and 81. Reduced prices, 4Sc
and 7Sc.
Children's Wool Tam O'Shanter, made
of soft, fieecy, eiderdOWn, dark colors,
warm, neat, and just the thing for school
wear this fall. Reduced price, 2Jc.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Residence BurgIariZed.

The residence of e. w. Hale, at the
southeast corner of Thirteenth and H
streets, was burglarized yesterday, and
a quantity Of articles of value carried
away
The record-union., 1896-10-10

and the safe broken open. The safe
crackers got $500. They also took
lot of razors. They had several sacks
Of clothing, knives and other articles
packed, but were frightened away and
left them.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Buttons.

$50 Dozen Dress Buttons. fancy and
plain, large and small, metal, bone and
composition, an endless variety in ali
conceivable designs and colors. Sold
for 1Sc to 25c per dozen. All reduced to
sc doz.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Notion Lines.

Some small articles at small
prices, both useful and ornamental.
Ladies' Fancy Round Garters nickel
clasp, all colors. 10c pair.
Shell Side Combs with gold or silver
trimmings. Reduced from 25c to 1oc
per pair.
Curling Irons. folding or straight
handle, at &c each.
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, 4c
per box.
Horn Bones, and 8 inches long. Re
duced to 4c and &c per doz.
Stockinet Dress Shields, No. 2, Sc; No.
3, 12c per pair
The record-union., 1896-10-10
A Yelling


A lot of 32 different patterns in Dot
ted and Plain Tuxedo Yelling, colors
black, brown, gray and navy, II and IS
inches wide, sold in the regular way for
25c to 4oc per yard. Reduced to 15c
yard
The record-union., 1896-10-10

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, in
dorsed by physicians and chemists for
purity and wholesomeness.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Kid Glove
Specials.

Ladies, S-Button Length, Undressed
Kid Gloves, tan, mode and black, re-
duced from 81 % to 60c pair.
Ladies' S-Button Dressed Kid Gloves,
in brown, tan, mode and gray, reduced
from 81 80 to Csc.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
WaSSerman, Davis 6 CO.
STREETS, SACRAMENTO.

l. The these a hand.
Odl1kS. There adulterated the
Jellies, Sss'
preserves. Robert D. Finnie, Grocer, 72I I.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Trimmings,
Gimp Bands, etc.

One Large Lot of Fancy Colored Silk
Gimps, part of it from / to inches
wide, embroidered gimp and part of 1t
of colored, separable gimp. These goods
sold from SOC to 81 80 per yard, now re-
duced to 25c per yard-very effective
trimmings.
One Lot of Fancy Silk and Bead
Gimps l to . inches wide and a quantity
of steel gimp 1 to IL inches wide. re-
duced from 65c and Soc yard to 35c
ward
The record-union., 1896-10-10
THE NoNPAREIL

is o O
Sale
il deratnen lon for
The record-union., 1896-10-10

Skirts and Hosiery,
Every one a money saver.

ors, Roman stripes, solid colors, plain,
elastic and comfortable at a comfort
able reduced price, 3Sc.
Ladies Black Moreen Skirts, extra
wide flowing ruffle, bound with velve-
teen and faced with sateen. Reduced
prices, 81 20, 81 % and So. Extra val
ues and readily sold for third more
Ladies, Striped Wash Skirts with wide
ACCORDION pleated rufiles extra wide
skirt. Reduced price, 81 80.
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, wide
corded ruffle, etched with silk spray.
Reduced from 81 30 to 81.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Three Lots
Fine Cut Jets, Yokes
and Collars.

Lot 1-Reduced from 81 80 to 81.
Lot 2-Reduced from s. 80 to 81 80.
Lot 3-Reduced from 81 and $5 so
to 81 80 and So
The record-union., 1896-10-10

Ladies' Black Fleece-lined Hose. Sale
price, DC; former price, 1oc.
Children's Fast Black Heavy, 2-by-1
Rib Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and
toe; sizes, to S1a. Reduced to 10c pair;
excellent for school wear.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

The members of the Calvary Baptist
Church Will give a reception to their
pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Mitchell, and family
at the church. on | street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, on Tuesday
evening next.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01
OFFICE-MASONIC BUILDING.
East Nam Street.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
cas- or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services ednes'
day.7 D. IN, Sunday School Up. m.
Guild each Lords Day p. m. Other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev J. II. Barb, pas
tr. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and 6.5O r.
M. Sunday School, g P. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 645 P.
United Brethren Church-Rev E. Z. B.
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at ~ a. IN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School 2 PM.
Mite Society Stm-monthly, Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. W. Mis-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church: Rev. M. F. Oertcr, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday,9a M
Preaching services will hc held every other
Sunlay as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening al 10 ard 7:30 respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
NJ. II. Courtney Pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 730 p. NJ
Sunday School at 8 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at $50 7. Nj.
s.. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. r. Whtlingham, Rector. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1880 a M, and
sp. m.
Service on FRIDAYS at s p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01
DID AS HE WAS BID.
The Flour Was Delivered, but the Owner
Couldn't Find IT.

The Flour Was Delivered, but the Owner
Couldn't Find IT.
The manager of one OF the Chicago ex-
press companies tells u good story, says the
Chicago Post
1--WE have a big, strong Irislman driving
one of our teams. One day he was sent
with u barrel of flour to the home of d
woman on the South Side. Arrived there,
the driver took the barrel on his back and
started up the stairs, his express book in
his coat pocket
Half way up the second flight of stairs
the Irishman came upon Il woman scrub
bing.
"'Will yc be afther tcllin me where Mrs
Mc(ioHan lives?' he asked.
"'I am Mrs. McGowan, said the scrub
ber, a statement which was irrelevant,
and live up stairs.
"'Where will lave this barrel Of flour"
asked the driver.
Take it up as far as yonse can and
thin put it down. Ill attend to it, re-
piled Mrs McGowan.
$50 he went up and when there were
no more stairways to conquer he looked
about and saw Il ladder leading through
an open scuttle to the roof Up the ladder
no climbed, out OH the roof he stepped and
then, finding he could go no higher with
out u balloon, he deposited the barrel and
came down.
ION the stairway, though nearly at the
foot, he found the woman again, and She
signed the delivery book. Then he went
about his business, but before he got to
tho office Mrs. McGowan was there de.
manding an explanation. The driver was
rnllpH in Ns sr,OD he returned
Where did you put that barrel OF
flour?' demanded the official.
"'Whcre she tould me-
"'Wherc did you tell him to put it,
madam
"'I tould him to take it up as far as he
could, an
"An OF did, interrupted the honest
driver If she'll look on tho roof, She
find it, ~