davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-26

Read Wants" on page 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-26
'FFicE, e24 BETHEL sT7EET.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
INSURANCE Department

FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY IN.
suRANcE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
A WINNING SUITE.

She irradiated even that bright spring
day Daintiness from the crown Of her
chic spring hat to the two small soles
OF. her foot wear. Dainty was her gown
and parasol, and veil and en- suite. all
that went into the makeup of an ex-
qufsite toilette.
There dangled from its ribbon. futter-
ing like. leaf In a breeze, a card per-
forated with numerous cabalistic figures
they by rights should have been hearts,
a sure telltale Of her recent occupation
Been to a card party" she admitted with
unnecessary frankness ard with that in
describable. contagious. and altogether
laugh that she possesses. the
sole right and title to-; and there with
a glimmer in her eyes that may be
covered and protected by this samepatent
right my color" Oh! I'm blushing be-
cause my costume il. so picnicy. look
SO pretty" .'Oh: you don't mean it,"
with another flash Of roguery-you are
such a. Ind other bits Of airy badinage
until there came a parting Of ways. and
she passed on followed by the approving
eyes and smiles Of those granted vision
of this apparition Of daintiness and joy
Gus ease. Van.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
Mrs.. !. n. dsCottss.

every kind Of amusement. from baseba
and tennis to pingpong and squash u.
latest game. From here we went to IT,
tennis court ana the golf links and th~.
into the house.
il is useless FOX. me. to attempt to de-
cribe the beauty Of the home. In
library isea dream with easy chat
lounges, bronbes, desks, al the shelye
loaded With books from moor TO ceilinb
The ceiling looks like chiseled alabaste.
and the mahogany polished floors wit.
Turkish rugs and druggets. The stair
case and hall are grand. the plano being
placed on landing OF the stairs. In
the reception room they have . picture
Of "Okibo Castle Mr.. Andrew Carne-
gie's home In Scotland. The hall IL
made with panels all along the wall OF
olive wood highly polished and perfectly
beautiful. The dinfngroom Is In green
with Flemish oak Furnishings This
leads into the breakfast room done In gold
and white. where the butler brought in
wines. ginger ale and Apolinarls water.
After we were served with refresh
ments Mrs. George Carnegie's carriage
was driven up. 1t was yellow upholstered
In tan and the coachman's livery was the
same material. The sparkling bays were
harnessed in yellow with brass trappings
Mrs. Carnegie (our hostess) Mrs. Chal-
mer and / got In and were driven eight
miles to plum Orchard. Mrs. Carnegie's
home. We passed Mrs. William Carne-
gie's and Mrs. Rickman's homes which
were grand. On our drive we passed
droves Of wild turkeys. Mrs. Carnegie
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
=. -
WHAT YOU Do, DO II WELL.
This Is important tor Health
Building IN May.
Thousands Of Cures Made BY
Paine's Celery
Compound
Should Convince You. Of Its
Value.
Thousands Of Cures Made BY

+ what you do. do 1t WELL" is the golden
rule Of business life. This rule and far
reaching command can be profitably OBJ
served in many other conditions of life.
In sickness and suffering it Is all-import-
ant that what you do to Danish dis
ease and restore lost health. should be
well done. While prudence and common
sense will, in nearly every instance, direct
you Alright. the experience of your friends
and neighbors and the thousands rescued
from sickness and suffering, will point
directly to Paine's Celery Compound as
the infallible health giver.
{ People who think they will get rid Of
troubles such as rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, and nervous disorders by med
icines which have not yet passed the ex-
perimental stage, will be sadly disap-
pointed and find their sufferings increased.
To get rid of rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, and nervous complaints, 1t is
wisdom to use Paine's Celery Compound,
medicine that proceeds at once to make
the appetite normal sleep natural and
refreshing, the nerves strong, as foun-
dalton for building up health and yigor
II sick people in May look for a true
nerve-strengthener, an honest blood
purifier, reliable diuretic, that will re-
store strength renew vitality, regulate
the kidneys. liver, and bowels. they should
at once make use of Paine's Celery Conf
pound,-and note the speedy and pleasing
results that flow from it's use.
-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
MRS. VASS WRITES
OF VISIT TO GEORGE
CARNE0IE,S HOME

Mrs. T. NJ. vass who has been SPEND
ing some time visiting In Georgia writes
Interestingly of a visit to Cumberland
Island where she was the guest Of Mrs.
George Carnegie. Thomas Carnegie was
a brother of Andrew Carnegie and his
widow Mrs. Lucy Carnegie lives in her
magnificent home on Cumberland Is
land. Thomas Carnegie left three
daughters and several sons. One Of his
sons Is George Carnegie Mrs. George
Carnegie was Miss Thai of Pittsburg.
member Of a very aristocratic family
She is charming young woman of "a
years.
Mrs. vass writes: At s o'clock on Mon
day morning Miss Chalmers and ! went
to the wharf and boarded the Harry
Lee" named for Light Horse Harry Lee,
and had a charming trip across the
Amelia River, up Cumberland Island and
st. Mary's River. When we anchored at
Dungenes dock before we left the guards
we saw two ladies standing on the
wharf without hats and wearing linen
short skirts and white duck waists. They
met us very cordially. One was Mrs.
George Carnegie and the other was Miss
Nancy Carnegie. They had square
kind of trap with one horse, and
white coachman Inverted to match. We
were driven towards 'Dungeenes," Mrs.
1eorse Sainssie hoe, osn .1S.,,
nt pains palms Gnu oanS' We, 49, "a. 49,.
vpu o go sTs os
s'iss raney sans
80 Wv. ms 81 -, &C.,,
n1 C go %a.s,.;o, 60,
Ia $780, rha ,ran nos d;srissod
80 ~ ..'a,,s a., ,,s.,a 90, ;,to a.,
au NC 49, -, o..as,,,s
o.u nv - tn. $3.50. 10 a,e
Nv M $500, H.,
Slohe pois .ne LAM as IT. ,,.,,, al aaatS
80 81, rrss ..s...t. - .ha ora,,a had
III ~ 20. .... 49, 80 - 80 o,,a,. ~, =
VIZ ne.us rrhta . 80, CIV, :. lent Nv,
W $50 =. Ga,ra, IT,,
80 H. - -, a. III 49,
49,, ~ -, -
| - -. -
tSunu W .e .,iN.. 'a .',.. 80. ,,....
Ply I ~ 80 $500 49,. e.,
~ W. $500 80. Iii, -, tha,,,
sou 81" ,s,.s 80 w." a. -
my az p,uoeu 49,. ,r,,a,.; y.
you SaI s,aiu uiIo'0 m -. 80. ..S
,,, G ..s..i $3.50
"a.no ,'
siii US oans WIN naI'sie IS. -,
aiia palms, Mn PEEP al ,me W. nv Nv
anu men Jill n,n We leao G; ;ne
noIhe OIL Mrs' Lucy oarheeie' iiasine
on en.ia oe up siiei VANS anu VI -
WIN .aopiSai Pian.s, ie , Is o. 81
anu iiy,iaus VI prish. ho"eis, isaus ~
t.s ia 49,. siou,ius win niai oie s'eps Gnu
ing .nn n;anS NUS VII IN, ma, "a " nan.,s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
ALABAMA DIVISION
u. d. G. CoNvENEs IN
DEMoPoLYs TUESDAY.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Ala
bama Division convenes In Demopolis on
Tuesday. This Division was organized
In Montgomery by Miss Sallie Jones of
Camden in the Council Chamber of the
City Hall In Montgomery on April 18th.
1888 with only six chapters enrolled The
organization has grown In the five years
of its life with such rapidly as to in
clude nearly thirty chapters in Its menu
bership now. r Il
The Daughters Of the Confederaoy
throughout the State are looking forward
with pleasure to this meeting in Demo-
polls. city removed for the gracious
hospitality of its people and SO full OF
historic interest
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

The home was exquisitely decorated in
sweetpeas, carnations and wild smilax.
The scheme in the hall and dining room
was red and the tones in the parlor pink.
Smilax was gracefully hung about the
pictures. mantels and between the doors
Miss Marguerite wore-a beautiful tot
lette of swhite~silk null over pink and
held pink carnations. Dancing was the
diversion of the evening. and the friends
who assisted in receiving and entertain
ing the guests were: Misses Gwendolyn
Menefee. Isabel Abercrombie, Clemen-
tina Marks. Rebecca Rutledge, Katherine
Liddell Annie DanZiger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

remarked that they were very gentle now
as they had not been shot at for some
time. She killed one last fall big COB
bier, and has him mounted In a den lead
ing from her library where Mr.. Carnegie
has his case of guns, etc. Mrs. Carne-
gie's library is furnished In Flemish oak
tables, writing desks with figures on them
as large as a baby. A vase on the table
FIVE feet high was filled with ferns from
the woods. There were black and brass
chairs. two brass lamps as high as l am
and lovely lace curtains hung at the win
dows. The furniture is all covered now
with white duck for the summer. Mrs.
Carnegie's home is lovely, so artistic. not
so large as "Dungenees" but so homelike
even In its magnihcence. The dining
room is beautiful with its wealth OF silver
and cut glass. We were served with a
delicious luncheon.
The bedrooms also are lovely with
brass beds and dainty furnishings. The
one we had was in pink. 1t opened into
bathroom with marble tub. and silver
mountings, and floor In pink tiling. Mrs.
Carnegie's room Is in blue like the guest
chamber only more handsome. Mr.. An
drew Carnegie's bridal present to her was
$40, 600
l told them all how grateful Montgom-
erians are to their uncle, Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie for our library, and said that
il ever they came to Montgomery we
would show our appreciation.
After luncheon we lounged on the
balcony that overlooks the beach. The
carriage was announced and we enjoyed
the same delightful drive back to Dun
genes"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
MES ELMoRE ENTER
TANNED At CARDS.

M4EO G4AVS6 6A 60
TANNED At CARDS.
Miss Mary Nisbett Eimore entertained
It beautiful card party on Friday even.
ng at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
;rowder, sos Dexter Avenue. The home
vas adorned In crimson lilies and green's.
After the games were over and refresh
pents served, the guests were entertained
With character songs by Mr.. Hans King
4 Illinois for a while and later dancing
was INDUCED in as feature Of the even
.ng.
The ladies' prize, a picture, was won by
Mrs Jack Thorington. The gentlemen's
prize, book. was won by Mr.. Kaishoven.
Hollan captured the club by her recita-
ton She has studied in the school OF exr
preston In Boston. She has a charming
appearance. beautiful and well modu-
lated voice, perfect diction ana wonderful
power OF expression. Her selection was
magazine story, The Set and Stubborn
Kind"
Her grace and simplicity Is charming.
absolutely free from exaggeration, ana
yet the perfect Characterization OF the
rendering was true to life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
IN COMPLIMENT TO
Mr.. DUDLEY AND
MD RNoNT TTn n

Mr.. and Mrs. William Micou entertain-
ed few friends on Thursday evening in
compliment to Mr.. William Dudley and
Mr.. j. Clarendon Mcclure of Mobile.
The evening was one of music. and the
guests who kindly furnished 1t were Mr..
Dudley. Mr.. Mcclure and Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett Griffin and Miss Naomi Carter.
The names of these artists who stand
high In the musical circles of Ala
bama are sufficient to bespeak what a de-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !

The following invitation has been re-
ceived by friends in this city:
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hooker Cobbs in
vite you to be present at the marriage
Of their daughter. Annie to Mr.. Charles
Stollenwerck on the evening of Thursday,
May 18th, 1902 lat 6 o'clock. Content
ment," Greensboro, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

lixhtful trest war enjoyed By the guests
who accepted N. and Mrs. Micous
charming hospitaiity, Amons those pres
ent were:
~. ana Mrs. Harry shanhs. Mr.. and
Mrs.. WIliiam stratford. Mr.. and Mrs w.
j. Drum. Mrs. d. C.. GINS, Mrs. J. ]. Mo
Kinney, Mrs. n. l.. Wood. Mrs. A. J..
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, Mrs. J. @. VIM
ter, Mrs. Jack Thorington. Mrs. Marga-
ret Patteson. Miss Lizzie Leigh Wood.
Mrs. w. c. Jemison, Mrs. J. NJ. de Cottes.
Miss Margaret Carter. Mr.. Weatherly
Carter, Mr.. Jake Faunce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
MEETING OF SOPHIE BIBB
CHAPTER q. D. {

u
On Wednesday afternoon. May 7th. the
Sophia Bibb Chapter. U. D. c.. held
meeting at the home Of the President,
Mrs. Frank Gilmore, for the purpose Of
eiecting officers, The administration Of
the Chapter during the past year has
been very successful ana q motion was
made that the incumbents be retained for
another year. Such an action II was
feared would be unconstitutional. and the
regular annual election proceeded. result
Ing as follows:
Mrs. Margaret Clanton. President.
Mrs. r. p. Dexter. Vice. President.
Miss Nellie Holt, Recording Secretary.
Mrs. A. T. Goodwin. Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs. L. q. Dawson. Director.
Miss Coxart, Historian.
4 Mrs. J. H. Lakin, Treasurer.
Mrs. Dawson, AZ Director. Is delegate to
the Demopolis Convention, U. d. c.. with
Mrs. Forbes as alternate.
A very pleasant report was made by
Mrs. J. c. Lee Of her visit to the Charles
ton Exposition. ss representative from
the Sophia Bibb Chapter. Many hospita-
many and varied were the fonors shown
to her az to one who represented the pa
triotism and womanly devotion to duty.
Of sister State. The other seven dele
gates were elected at q previous meeting.
There was unanimous Endorsement Of Mrs.
A. l.. Dowdell for President Of tho State
Division.
q A touching incident that occurred dur
ing the afternoon wss the display Of an
old South Carolina flag Of historic value.
as 1t was first raised at the bombardment
OF Fort Sumter. 8. c., and afterward car
ried through many battles OF the Civil
War. OF finest silk, once beautiful and
bright, with handsomely embroidered
palm tree on one side and a great star
on the other. it Is row 1t shreds. This
rag was presented to Mrs. Gilmore. Pres
ident of the Sophia Bibb Chapter, by Mr..
John Spann of Hayneville, Ala, whose
father. Capt. James Spann. member Of
Hampton's Legion, presented the flag
which was made for him by some patri-
otic women of Sumter District to his COM
pany In that renowned command.
Mrs. Gilmore volunteers a labor of love
In Strengthening the torn folds. the Chap
ter will have 1t framed carefully under
glass. and on the 3rd of June, the birth
day Of President Davis. Zrs. Gilmore will
make formal presentation Of this most
interesting relic to the Sophia Bibb Chap
ter through its President. Mrs Margaret
G. Clanton. Mrs. A. r. Goodwin,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
MRS. RICHARD BANKS
ENTERTAINED SANS
SQUCI CARD CLUB.

The members OF the Sans Souci Card
Club were beautifully entertained by Mrs
Richard Banks on Thursday afternoon at
her home on Moulton Street.
The score was kept by little Misses May
Banks and LeGrand Smith. and the prize.
Gibson picture, was won by Mrs. Joseph
Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

> SOCIAL CALENDAR
)
Monday oreys will entertain az In
Highland Park
Division Of the United Daughters
of he Confederacy will meet in Demopolis ts (
lathe Eienberg Studio pupils recital will
take place at he Girls High School
Thursday wedding will take place
O'clock home Of the brides mother, MS c. g.
Anderson, South Court Street
Thursday Club will hold
social at the home Mrs T. G. Foster on
Perry street
Friday May 1e-Mr Saffod will entertain at
german for their sister, Eose Reynolds.
Tuesday 2o-Mrs Tompkins
will a home to frien DIS from to o'clock.
Wednesday, Working Womans
will entertain at tea home OF J WILCOX
Tuesday May Clubs will
meet in the Decaturs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
MISS MARGUERITE RICE
ENTERTAINED AT A
PRETTY PARTY.

Miss Marguerite Rice. entertained a
Of friends at a lovely party Friday
afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock at the
home of her mother. Mrs. 8. r. Rice on
Madison Avenue. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
PRIZES AWARDED
BY PROF. HAMMOND.

There were two medals awarded by
Professor Hammond on Friday evening
after his pupils recited. The medal Of
fered for best playing was won by two,
Miss Barnett and Miss Hattie Halfman,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
SUPERINTENDENT.


News has been received in this city o.
the marriage of Miss Sellerta Saffold ant
Mr.. Charles A. Gilbert of Cleveland
OHIO. the marriage taking place In Wind
sor Canada. ~
This marriage is of interest to a great
many people all over the South where
Miss Saffold IL connected with some OF
its most distinguished people. She is a
daughter of Mr.. 8. s.. saffold formerly
OF this city. now of Cleveland.
Miss Saffold visited Montgomery winter
before last. the guest of her uncle, Mr..
w. A. Saffold and during her brief stay
was the recipient Of many charming at
tentions.
She is a young woman of remarkable
beauty, charming personality. and Mr..
Gilbert is to be congratulated upon his
good fortune in winning this beautiful
bride.
DONATIONS TO woMAN's HOME.
The woman's Home Association desire
to express publicly their sincere gratitude
to the order of Mystic Shriners for their
magnanimous gift of $3.50 to the Wo-
mans Home. This generous remem-
brance of the Home was presented TO the
Association by their most Illustrious
Potentate, Mr.. G. r. Westcott.
We wish also to thank the Mutual
Light and Power Company for two cleo
trio lights given by their philanthropic
president. MIR. W. F. vandiver. In order
to meet all responsibilities attendant on
this grand and noble work the members
of the Association have to expend their
best efforts and such kind recognition
touches responsive chord in the hearts
of each member of the Association and
inmate of the home.
Mrs, C. II. Scott.
Assistant Secretary W. H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
Capital City Laundry,
- c. N. SMITH, Prop.
Remember we give coupons for vot-
ing in the Montgomery Bus
mess Mems Contest.

3S ss,ionsam anS t' sc slGSs
and Gout-can only be reached by a special
medicine changing the nature of the blood
Famous Prescription 100. 394" dissolves the
poisonous acids in the system and effects a
natural nd wondrous cure. 4 years sue
cess Druggists, 75c. bottle Booklet maiIed
free. MULLER PHARMACY. "a University
Place, New York. 81,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

It's Easy to Dye with Diamond Dyes
Simple. Durable. Economical.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
DONATIONS TO woMAN,s HOME.

Mrs, C. II. Scott.
Assistant Secretary W. H. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
Personal.

"A number of English scientists
have formed a committee under the
craftsmanship of Lord Lister to coop
crate with Germany and Denmark in
the promotion of scheme for perpetu-
ating the memory of the late Prof. Xir-
chow.
Mr.. Mudd of Maryland is regarded
as a legislative hustler with good rea-
son. He introduced a bill to carry into
effect the Presidents recommendation
that anthracite coal be placed on the
free list twenty-four hours before the
Presidents message was read.
One of Cardinal Manning's stories
is recalled in connection with the holi-
day season. It was of a parishioner
whose ten children had grown up, mar
ried and left her alone. She said: Eyes,
| do feel it lonesome. I've brought up
a long family, and here l am living
alone. And / masses 'em and / wants
'em, but / misses 'em more than 1
wants EN-"
Director Merriam of the census Of
flee is reducing his force as much as
he can in preparation for Jan. 1, when
all persons then on the pay roll will
become eligible for transfer to any part
of the classified service 1t has been
more than intimated that Mr.. Merriam
has manifested a fondness for dismiss
ing clerks whose congressional back
ers were defeated in the recent cleo
ton. Those who survive the final swing
of his AK are assured of life positions
in the government service, depending
upon good behavior.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
BRIGHT BITS.

-He-"That rural play we saw had
a yoke of oxen and several other farm
animals in it." She-"Did it? Well. /
suppose that's what they call a stock
company. '-Philadelphia Evening Bull
letn.
Farmer Gagweed-"W What's your
speciality" Artist-"The poster"
Farmer Ragweed-"Just the fellow 1
want. All them posts want settin' in
and I'll give you the job."-Chicago
Daily News.
II tell YOU" said the Cynical Cod
ger, "the Presidents message must
have been an awful hard task. Just
think how hard it must have been to
resist the temptation of putting in sew
eral of his bear-hunting stories and ex-
periences !''-Baltimor Herald.
No. said Mr.. WI, as he stopped
pacing the deck of the vessel and turn
ed to look at the shores of America
now fast receding from his view, II
can't say / was really a popular man
in that country. No brand of cigars
has ever been named for me."-Chicago
Tribune.
-Tess-"So their engagement Is
broken Off" Jess-"Yes, they quar-
relied and she was in the wrong"
Tess-"And she wouldn't admit it?'
Jess-"No, that was the whole trouble.
She did admit it, and after that he
simply became unbearable. "-Phila-
delphia Press
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10

A coal dealer in this city had, not
long since, a large Newfoundland dog
of wonderful sagacity named Rover"
says the Philadelphia Ledger. Rover
spent his time around the coal yard
and whenever a coal cart was hauled
on the scales ne always took a stand
under the wagon like a coach dog. He
weighted nearly a hundred pounds, and
was weighed as coal scores of times.
Nearly every coal consumer who pat
ronized that coal yard purchased Rover
by shortage of weight. The practice
went on for long time and was only
discovered by accident. A colored coal
peddler wanted a small quantity of
coal and wheeled a push-cart full upon
the scales. The clerk in the office work
ed at the scales. and hallooed through
the window. Take out a lot of that
coal!" The man did so, and kept on
until all the coal was out of the cart.
The clerk tried the scales again, but
they still indicated too much Take
out more coal!" shouted the clerk:
you have a boat load of coal on that
cart" Look here, boss replied the
man, the coal is all out. and I'll have
to take the wheels off the cart to
tighten it any more" Then the man
looked under the cart, and seeing the
big, fat dog at his post. exclaimed:
You're selling me that big dog for
coal"
The dog was missed in a few days
and later was found dead on the scales,
he having taken some poison acciden-
tally; but he came back to die at his
post. It was fine example of faith
full unto DEATH "