davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
DESCRIBING The HIRED GIRL


The character of the new cook as
reported to various persons BY Mrs.
Jones:
To Mrs. Smith. whom the cook LAS
left because Of too much company"
1Really. you know, Mrs. Smith. she
II : perfect jewel can't understand
her attitude with you in regard to
company You know we've had extra
people to almost every meal since
shes been with us. and she has never
raised the slightest objection
To the cook herself: Really, Mary.
don't want to be hard taskmistress.
but think that your fiat refusal to do
the ironing this once, now that my ex-
tra woman has disappointed me, Is
rather unkind I'm just little dis
appointed in you"
To Mr. Jones: Il must say I've had
better girls. She gets the work done.
but she's awfully slovenly, This morn
ing found that she's been In the
habit of sweeping the dirt from the
kitchen, behind the stove, instead OF
taking it up. She's got a pretty bad
temper. and I'm somewhat afraid Of
her. She talks back something aw-
fuir
To her sister-in-law: you know |
have vay with my hired girls, Jane.
Mary don't dare say much to me; l
won't stand for it.
TO her mother: I'm having an cas-
Ter time with Mary than with any girl.
I've had almost since | was married.
] hope ! can keep her a long time'
To Mrs. Brown, who had inveigled
Mary from Mrs. Jones by the promise
OF higher wages: my hired girl. Mary,
has gotten new place, and I'm so
glad. was going to discharge her
tomorrow, anyway. She cant cook,
she's uncleanly. and she has a temper
like termagant. She made life mis-
cradle to me while she was in the
house. s. oh. is 1t to you she's
going? I'm so sorry--I'm SO sorry
] didn't know. and do hope that moth
ing I've said will make you regret your
choice OF a new girl.p--Puck.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Jaw could and the Physician.

/ A case Of resemblance that both.
cred New Workers for years was that
Of Jay Gould, the millionaire railroad
magnate, and his innocent double, a
New York physician. The physician
was taking a stroll one morning at an
American winter resort. when he was
confronted in the path by dwarfsh.
swarthy. wizen-faced man wearing q
brown check suit
mr.. Gould, believer the physi-
clan mrrmured
Gould stared at his counterfeit pre-
sentiment" Il am not quite sure that
am" he exclaimed. II wish you
wouldn't wear clothes like mine"
shave off your beard. and I won't!"
snapped the physician.
These men we're for years constant
Iy mistaken for each other, and II the
physician had not been honest Gould
might well have feared for his mil
lions. for the physician might have
presented himself almost anywhere as
Gould and raised ION his face" almost
any sum OF money. Sunday Magazine
of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

An amusing incident occurred in a
hotel few nights ago. 1t appears
that farmer from South Jersey, who
was unusually ignorant of city ways,
went to the hotel with his son. The
father retired early, but the son went
out to "see the town.
At 1890 o'clock the farmer went
downstairs and inquired Of the night
clerk II the boy had returned vet. He
was told that he had not. The father
went back to his room. An hour later
he again appeared before the clerk
and said:
"Hain't Jack In yetf''
Again he was informed that the Lad
was out. The old man made several
subsequent trips. and still his boy
was among the missing. Finally, az
$3.50 o'clock. the farmer trndged weari
~ down the stairs and asked again II
his boy had returned.
'sNo, he's not in yet" replied the
night clerk
WAL, guess he won't come in.
then. Guess you needn't wait up any
longer. Philadelphia Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
.Homeslck for Tobacco.

"And to you I bequeath the dog"
said New York man who was going
to London to live.
The family that had been commits
stoned to take care of the dog liked
the dog, but the dog did not like them
BY and by his dissatisfaction became
SO pronounced that the family passed
him along to another friend of the ex-
patti tate The second family was not
SO fcnd of the dog as the first family
had been, but the dog did not mind
their lack of affection. Apparently he
had struck a honey" atmosphere
that pleased him, SO he settled down
conteatedly. One day the story OF
that dogs eccentricities was related
to man who knows all about dogs
The second family wondered why the
dog lad evinced such an unwelcome
partiality for them,
1T isn't the people in this house
that attract the pup" said the dog ex-
pert. Its the tobacco smoke His
former master was an habitual
smoker. The man, his clothes, his
rooms, everything about him. smelled
like one big cigar. He liked Il. No
body smoked in that house where he
first lived. He missed the scent Of to-
bacco, and wasn't satisfied til be got
to another place where the air Is blue
with smoke"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
ORIENTAL SERVANT A LEVEL
Al Around Ability Of the lndispsns-
able "Boy" In india Is Something
to Wonder At.


In these days of loud wailing about
the naughty domestic. exorbitant
wages and small returns It Is soothing
to recall the efficiency and submissive
service Of the oriental servant.
In India the indispensable boy
does everything being gem
eric name regardless Of age or native
dignity in remuneration the
equivalent OF s12 70 81 month at the
most He buys your railroad tickets,
checks your luggage. settles the clam
ors of luggage coolies, gives your tips
and Shoes away the hordes Of beggars.
telegraphs to hotels for your rooms
and takes care of them when you get
there, makes the bed, brings the af-
iernoOn tea. stands beside your chair
at table and serves you, brings your
account when you leave and wrangles
for you over its inevitable extortions.
At the dak bungalows he forages
for your meals and, II necessary.
cooks them. He produces washmen,
sewing men and all sorts Of dealers in
everything in demand He makes up
your bed on sleeping cars and replen-
ishes your supply OF ice and soda. He
runs your esrands, cleans your boots
and hats. darns your stockings and
mends your clothes.
When you walk abroad. be attends
you and directs you to the bazars
where you will be robbed least, receiv-
ing HIS commission later from an APP
Ireciative proprietor.
For every cent intrusted to him for
general expenditure he renders an ac-
count, and though he doubtless robs
you gently he does not let others do
1t tand II is distinctly advantageous to
be robbed by one person rather than a
score).
He is silent and noiseless. salaams
whenever you speak to him, and
never enters your presence with his
shoes on or his turban off.
And finally, his multifarious day
ended, he wraps himself in his shawl
and sleeps across your threshold.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Use Of Automobiles.

It Is certain that with the rapidly
expanding use Of the automobile there
will be decrease In the number OF
stables where horses are kept, at
tended by decrease in the number Of
flies and consequent decrease in the
menace Of typhoid fever, for the re-
lation between stables, flies and
typhoid fever is now well established.
From the ratio of cars now In use It
Is estimated that with an average Of
FIVE persons to the family, one family
In every forty will have an automobile
next year-that is to say, there will
be an automobile to every 200 OF the
entire population Of the country. Up
to 1895 there were 10 automobiles In
the United States, valued at $157, 500.
In 1904, 10000 cars were built at an
average price Of $4,000. In 1908, ST.
900 cars were built. and the output for
this year will be close to 81 300, at an
average price of $3.50. The estimates
for next year place the number of new
machines at 100000. valued at $780,
100000, or an average Of $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Does the number 10 influence a ca
reer in the army? is a question asked
BY paris contemporary, impeiied by
the fact that Nj Oudin appears thir.
teenth In the navy list at St. Cyr He
has just been gazetted as subiieu-
tenant in cavalry regiment. de-
ciares the London Globe. Thirteen Is
not looked upon as an unIucky NUM-
Der at st. Cyr, for among those who
have stood thirteenth In the list are
Marshal MacMahon in 1925. Gen.
Bourbaki held the same place nine
years later. Gen. Lavcaucoupet. one
Of the heroes az Metz in 1870, was ans
other 10. Among the living generals
Is Gen. Balloud, who let in 1868, and
has since had a brilliant career
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Granville Kleiser, instructor of the
Public Speaking Club Of America.
whose headquarters is at the West
side Y. NJ c. A. in New York. defies
anybody to repeat accurately from
memory the following tongue-twister:
Esau Wod sawed wood. Esau Wood
would saw wood. All the wood Esau
Wood saw Esau Wood would saw In
other words. all the wood Esau saw to
saw Esau sought to saw. oh. the
wood Wood would saw. And, oh, the
wood saw with which Wood would
saw wood! But one day Woods wood
saw would saw no wood and thus the
wood Wood sawed was not the wood
Wood would saw II Woods saw would
saw wood. Now, Wood would saw
wood with wood saw that would saw
wood, so Esau sought a saw that
would saw wood One day Esau saw
d saw saw wood as no other wood
saw Wood saw In fact, Of all the
wood-saws Wood ever saw saw wood,
Wood never saw wood-saw that
would saw wood as the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood, and never saw
woodssaw that would saw as the
wood-saw Wood saw would saw until
| saw Esan Wood saw wood with the
wood-saw Wood saw saw wood Now
Wood saws wood with the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood.
Mr.. Kleiser was formerly member
of the Yale faculty,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Little fouryear-old Charlie has new
neighbors Of whom he has become
quite fonda DR.. Abingdon, wife, and
fve-year-old daughter who. like an old
time playmate OF Charities, is named
Dorothy.
The other night Charlie made re-
vision of his prayers, making the adj
dition, God bless Or. Abingdon, Mrs.
Abingdon, and Dorothy" after max.
ing his plea he hoped into his
truadle bed and prepared for sleep.
His mother, watching him, thought
the Sandman had surely come until
Charlie suddenly ieaped ont Of bed
and fell again on his knees.
"oh God" he exclaimed. II want
you to bIes~ Dorothy Abingdon, not
Dorothy PNrkins."
And theI he went to sleep satisfied.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

II have reached the wifeless break
fast stage OF our married life. recently
" remarked husband. It was said
as a Joke, but the wife was quick to
take up with the remark, and she
asked the husband: ''And do you
know why, dear?"
"No," answered the husband laugh
ingly.
Because | first reached the news
paper at the breakfast-table stage Of
our married life"
We'll said, dear" said the husband
smiIingly and then he added serious
~: And justly, too.
And the wife.and-husbands break
fasts we're resumed But the hewspa-
per is now read on the trolleS car.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
No. whss Ne Expected.

-TIad q great surprise today"
How was that7"
''My son pointeds out the famous
FOOTBALL coach to me-"
what surprised you In him?"
why. it was man. always
thought II was an ambulance"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

'sHe rs a cynic," said Senator Till
man of a political antagonist. HE
mstrusts all things. He's as bad as
the Chicago drummer.
"A Chicago drummer visited pro.
hibition state A prohibitionist Gus
toner said to him proudly:
No. sir: the words beer and whisky
are unknown In this town.
'"rhe= drummer nodded and whis.
pered:
81 see. What does one AK forT "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

"Aliy' he lightly cried. II cannot
give you the key to my mind"
she smiled till the tips of her
pearly teeth fretted her ripe. red lip.
why should there be any key 10
your mind7N she gently asked do
men put locks On empty storeroomsg
Seeing that be was no match for
her in trenchant badinaEs he strolloo
Ianguidly away
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Doing Fairly Wei.

@How is your courtship coming
alongY'
"Oh. fairly WELL"
ARE you getting any nearer her IA
fher7''
"A little since fall began We've
moved in from the front veraHaaaa &c
the parlor and he's moved in from
the back porch to the Kitchen
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
TruIY NoveI.

Il have tried to write something out
Of the ordinary IN this novel
We'll. my boy. think you have
succeeded"
I'm what Particular
your heroine acts at times as II
aie had sense. Kansas City journal
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
WaYside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
COTTON.
Lexington Market. ..15e
Vote for Featherstone for coverno

Vote for Featherstone for Governor
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Derrick are at
Glenn Springs for ten days. DR.. Der
rick will return Saturday.
Mrs. w. P. Roof and Miss Pearle
Clarke have gone to SUNDERLAND Inn
to spend few weeks.
Try the new mackerel, 2 for cents,
at W. P. Roofs.
Jelly tumblers, as long as they last,
at 25 cents per dozen, at W. P. Roofs.
Prof. s. J. Derrick has returned
from 8 business trip to Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Carl A. Roof, of Columbia, is
spending some time with her parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. P. II. Corley.
The ReY. @. O. Derrick, of William
ston, stopped over in Lexington for
q day last week with his sister, Mrs.
DR.. P. 81. Shealy.
Mr.. Charles II. Drafts has returned
to Augusta, after spending his vaca-
ton with his father, Judge George S.
Drafts.
or doses "666'' will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Don't get too busy to vote next
Tuesday.
Sheriff P. II. Corley spent portion
of last week in Washington and Bal
timore.
Vote for C. c. Featherstone in next
Tuesdays primary.
Mayor Sam P. Roof and Julian P.
Meetze went to St. Matthews Thurs
day, returning Friday morning.
You can fna pints and half gallon
fruit jars for your grapes, goose ber-
ries and fruits of all kinds, at W. P.
Roofs.
Mrs. John Wilson Butler has been
spending few days in Columbia at
the bedside of her brother, Mr.. j. B.
Rhude Meetze.
Just received new lot of Dunlop's
-four, known for it's good quality, In
barrels and sacks, at W. P. Roofs,
Mr.. Thos. P. Meetze spent Sunday
in Columbia, having gone over to see
his brother, Mr.. J. B. Rhude Meetze.
The polls will open on next Tuesday
at 8 O'Clock in the morning and will
close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Keep this in mind and be on time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24
Managers Of ELECTION.
Election, August. 80, 1910;

Election, August. 80, 1910.
Polls open at a. m, and close at
p. N.
Ballentine-H. A. Buckley, J. j..
Bauknight, B. J. Derrick.
Brookland-Gary Caughman, Wade
Roof, Wade Corley.
Starnes, F. L. O'Brien.
Brook-D. H. Price, S. Luther Hite,.
Geo. E. Caughman.
Batesburg P. Copeland, Reuben
Unger, z. l.. Hartley.
Boiling Springs-J. S. Miller, NJ. L..
Miller, Levi Brown.
Chapin-S. J. Clark, A. Melton
Shealy, R. P. Slice.
Crout's Store-S. S. Lindler, John
Dreher, Charley Koon.
Deling gov. J. Buff, J. A. Hammer,
A. B. Roof.
Edmunds-A. S. Jones, W. Noah
Lucas, R. @. Shealy.
Folks School House,. A. Eleazer,
J. D. Derrick, J. M. Metz.
Gaston-Geo. W. Pound, W. j..
Jumper, J. H. Pound.
Hilton-J. G. Hitler, E. L. Derrick,
H. II. Dreher.
Irene-Henry Boozer, Dallas Wes-
singer, Andrew Goodwin.
Lexington-E. G. Dreher, Thos. II.
Caughman, D. @. Drafts.
Lewiedale-P. II. Craps, j. Collins
Price, Isaiah Taylor.
Leesville-J. D. Langford, D. l..
Gunter, w. J. P. Kinard.
Mates School House-P. E. Huff
man, S. P. Younginer, N. E. Metz.
Oak Grove-J. K. Day, NJ. D. Kyzer,
R. E. Bouknight.
Pond Branch-E. P. Shealy, John R..
Holley, John J. Koon.
Pelion-H. L. Scofill, Geo. w. Fal-
law, L. w. Gardner.
Pine Ridge-C. L. Epting: D. P.
Koon, S. G. Fulmer.
Peak. FL. Eargle, G. 3. Stuck,
". NJ. Addy.
Piney Woods-J. J. Rish, J. M.
Mayer, Abner Frick.
Steadman-H. j. Burgess, W. L.
Quattlebaum, w. A. Hall.
Spring Hill-Ed. E. Eleazer, j. Z.
Fulmer, B. H. Slice.
Sandy Run-W. H. Wanamaker, W.
L. Whitaker, H. S. Grim.
Summit--A. E. Craps. D. T. Hare,
J. S. Shealy.
Samaria- Davis, Jas. West
moreland, Lee Senterfeit.
Swansea-F. Hilderbrand, Ernest
Smith, Saml. j. Derrick.
White Rock-Paul w. Addy, D. A.
Richardson, James L. Sites.
Hollow Creek No. 1-C. H. Living
ston, r. H. Shull, ". K. Hook.
Hollow Creek No. 2-D. F. Price, T.
P. Drafts, j. l.. Sease.
Irmo-H. a. Lorick, A. N. Dreher,
John Younginer.
St. Mathews-J. D. McCartha: W.
H. Keisler, G. B. Taylor.
Rishton-Boyd F. Berry, W. M.
Yonce, J. o. Spradley.
According to the action taken by
the executive committee, each execu-
tive committeeman is responsible for
the transfer of the boxes TO and from
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24
ORDER BY MAIL.
A vote for Featsaerstone means
vote for ''equai rights to all and spe.
cial privileges to none.n

A vote for Feataefstone means a
vote for s'equai rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to nene."
You will find binding twine in balls
to suit you at W. P. Roofs.
Mrs. James Dykes, of Tampa, Fla,
is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs.
NJ. D. Harman.
Messrs. Samuel B. George and AL
fred j. Fox have returned from a trip
through Canada and other points of
interest in the, north.
The many Lexington friends of Mr..
J. B. Rhude Meetze will be panied to
learn that he is quite i'll with typhoid
fever at his home in Columbia.
Mr.. Featherstone has the endorse.
ment Of the people OF his home coun-
ty, and has served as special judge
more times than any lawyer in the
State.
JUST ARRIVED-A carload of Re-
gal cars to the Oswald Automobile Co.
If you want good Car now is your
time to buy.
Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Black have
returned from their vacation spent
with relatives at Little Mountain,
Prosperity and Saluda.
The Palmetto Collegiate Institute
will open on Monday, September 5th.
For catalogue and other information,
address W. E Black, principal, Lex
ingtcn. s. G.
5 or doses 1862 will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Mr.. F. Brooks Harman the popular
shoe man of Columbia, has returned
from the Sea-coast.
Mrs. F. Brooks Harman and her
daughter, Miss Pearle, of Columbia,
are spending a few weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Co to the polls next Tuesday and
vote for G. C.. Featherstone for Gov
E5The election boxes are now ready
for distribution, and the same can be
secured by calling at the office of the
Clerk of Court. Don't put it off! get
them now.
WANTED-Reliable, energetic man to
Sel huUAlCdIiHS O!1S, SiSdSSS anu
paints in Lexington and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or Commission. STET-
SON OIL CO., Cleveland, Chic.
Mrs. J. G. Shepherd now has COM
plete line of groceries, dry goods, no.
tions, etc., at the Reeder stand at the
Cross Roads and solicits the patronage
of the people of that section. You will
find her prices right.
Every man who PROCESSES to be a
| Christian should rally to the support
OF c. C.. Featherstone next Tuesday.
Misses Lucille and Francis Pottin-
ger, of Savannah, and Miss Erdman
Bowe, of Augusta, were the charming
guests of the Misses Efrd for several
days last week. .asM.a
FREE homesteads from 40 to 16O
acres land in Ala, Ark, Fla, La,
and Miss. given away by United States
Government to successful applicants.
Send Csc for information and applica.
ton form. Dixie Home Co., Naranja,
Fla. 2Wp
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24
Useful Articles

Ice Cream Churns, Water Coolers, Fruit Jars, Jelly
Glasses etc., in fact everything useful for the house
and kitchen Our stock is too large to enumerate, but
will be glad to quote prices. Write.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24

his voting precinct. If any executive
committee is unable to come tor
his boxes, please notify the secretary
in time to express same to him, giving
name of nearest express office.
Managers will find inc]osed in box
two blanks for making returns.
Please fill out and sign both, placing
one in the box and mailing the other
TO B. H. Barre, secretary, lexington,
S. c., by first mail.
B. H. BARRE,
Sec. Lex. Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24

Candidates are reminded that they
can now secure election tickets for the
first primary at this office.
Tickets for the first primary can now
be had at The Dispatch office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24

90 to Henry Drug Store, Chapln,
s. O., to have your eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a full line Of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24
Millinery! Millinery!

We are making extraordinary conces-
sions in this room. We keep our milli-
ners busy all the summer so if you want
a pretty hat you can have it made here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24
Mems Clothing and
NeckWear.

This is our proftless season-your money-saVlng
season. We are in business for profit, but from now
on will give our whole attention to the reduction OF
our stock, regardless of profit
We will sell for the next thirty days every mans
suit in our store at Less Than Cost.
when you realize that we buy this merchandise on
cash basis you will appreciate that you cannot at
ford to ''pass this chance up"
full collection of models fabrics and patterns from
which to make your selection. Mmnaugh's Cloth
ing Department
IS dozen of 500. mems neck wear. new shapes ans
,oI, for ono week
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-24


Our white goods department is always re-
plete with special values for you.
34-inch Flaxon Lawn, plain, the yard,
25c and 35c.
36-inch checked Flaxon, yard 25c.
White Madras for skirts and ladies' suits,
the yard 122c.
2 Cases colored Lawns and Batistes, 15c
quality long as they last ........... ...10c
1 lot colored Batiste, 10c quality, for dres-
ses sacques and Kimonas for ...............5c
1000 yards Of Dress Ginghams in, Checks
stripes and plaids Sc quality at........64c
5000 yards 40 inch white Lawn, 121c
quality for.
l case of white Madras, for Mems Shirts,
Boys Jackets and Ladies' Suits, 15c
quality, at .............................12ac
1t will interest pay any lady to visit our
White Goods Department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-16
Concordia a, saIina 8.

Concordia, June 14.-Haight woI
his own game in the first of the ser
les yesterday with salina 4 to 8. The
Travellers outplayed the Insurgents al
every stage of the game and for sew
en- innings held the visitors to nc
score. Then Salina took brace and
with two errors scored one. This
was the fastest game ever played
here and for twelve long innings the
battle waged and long drive by
Haight in the twelfth won the game
The Travellers were met at the train
this morning by the band and large
crowd Of rooters on their return from
Ellsworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-16
THIS MAY Be THE SECRET
The Railroads Have eldstraekSd the
New Cow Intended for the White
House Grounds.

Washington, June s.-PresIdent Taft
may and another grievance against
the railroads, and that q serious one.
Up to date the White house has not
heard q thing about pauline Wayne,
the perfect COW that had been given
to the president BY Senator Isaac
Stephenson Of Wisconsin, to take the
place Of Jessie" the former occupant
Of the White house stables who passed
away Just as summer was budding.
II was made known that no word has
been received OF Pauline" although
she is supposed to have started on her
long journey from the Stephenson
farm in Wisconsin many days ago.
Since the death Of "Jessie" the White
house has been negotiating with the
milk man.