davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND 0rFIcE AT WALLA WALLs,
". T.. March II, 1888

Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has file-l noticed his intentinnto
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will he made before L :. I.aad
Ofice at Walla Walla. IN April 3. 1852. viz:
John l.. Reid, Homestead NJ. GiS 4 2012,
for the NJ y iSW NV and n VT
SW Section . TT \ Il *. L W NJ Ho
nsn,es the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon AMI cultivation 81
aid land. viz: Tho-- Paul, A. Zarng. Mark
Evans, J. A. Howard. of Walla Walla, ".
Ell. MORRISON, Register.
, 1883-04-14
Try IL.

81 Ike it better than any rene iy have ever
used, because it leaves my h,we!s IN etter con-
ditinn." is the remark made 10y every one when
r.ferrins to Syrup Of fgs. That - one "t the
principal reasons why Syrup Of Figs il taking
the place of all the hver nie'iicin-s and nau
.eorS cathartics heretofore used. Try 1t. IL.
r. Holmes Is agent for Walla Naila.
, 1883-04-14

DELEGATES The following g-nt!ereu have
been chosen as drle-ate' irosn Enterprise
Lolge No. ,, l. o. o. F., Of this city
to tie Grand Lodge which convene
at ) attic: Ed. Bau:nr:st-i, II. T. Holmes
f. W. Eyersz, W. II. Brown ". \. Shell
tor, ID. J. Coleman.
, 1883-04-14

Tn ,..r, AGO the name Of Lydia r Pink
~. x.s .-,,eely known outside Of her native
ST.. TO-DAY it is household ~ord al ore'
the Continent, and many who re.d the relis
ION. and secular iarrrals have bec'me fAmii'a'
e. a.. f,ce that shines on them with mod
e~t confidence, in which Ne read the 'lu''
|. N..bius II q. d~eu in such temple
, 1883-04-14

FRUIT TREES. Philip Ritz has again TAX
en- charge Of his extensive nursery, AMI has
several Thousand fiae. large Two yeaT-oid
trees, largely Y. n. Pipp'n. whi-h were dug
before the freeze and in gooi orler-~h;ch
he does not care t, SIT lack, and viii sell
them cheap :or the next ten days.
, 1883-04-14

The WILLARD PAgTY.-H nry Willard,
General James Il. Fry, d. L. Weber. W. Il,
Meade and {. A. Sp.ffori have arrived IN
San Fraacisco After SPENDING a leu days
th=re thcy Will proceed 10 Portland and
finally visit Waiia Waila and Dayton.
, 1883-04-14
slayen's Cherry Tooth Paste.

An aromatic combination for the preservation.
Of the teeth and gums. 1t is far suPen I"
any nr-uaratinn of its kind In the Inarke IL
la,ce, kandsome, nl.al pots, price % cents.
For sale by all druggists. Hodge, DAVIS 4
Co, wholesale agents, Portland, Oregon H.
y H.lnes, Walla Wana. W. T. iy7 d&w
, 1883-04-14
BOLD ROBBERY.
Last Evening and Robbed OF $50 and Two
y Silver Watches.


Silver Watches.
Last evening soma time between seven And
half past nine O'Clock the RON Of Mrs. Per.
-Sinson, landlady of the Western Hotel il
this city was entered, and q small box con.
tanning $3.50 in money and two silver watches
besides two bank books, gold pen, purse,
insurance policies, and papers OF minor i'm.
portance successfully carried Of. Officer
Cock vas Immediately notified and proceeded
at once to the scene Of robbery. Upon in.
vestigation :: was found that the burglar
had entered the premises by means OF rear
gate which had been lef. unlocked, and then
through the laly's bed room door. which
was in the same insecure condition, eoase-
quently there was nothing 70 hinder thiei
familiar with the premises to successfully
carry out his plans.
Dlligent search Was made by the officer
for some clue, and Just after 10 O'Clock as b
was searching along Mil creek accompanied
by the lady's son, the tox Was found, but
riffi-d of lis contents. Nothing had been
taken but the money and watches, as the
papers, purse, pen, etc, were found pear by.
Although suspicion strongly points to certain
parties, nothing positive has IL yet been re-
vealed and the officers are still working zeal.
ously on the case
This should be a waning to our citizens te
keep their room doors ana back yates Sc
currly fastened. The officers inform Us that
residents Of this city are getting very care
less in this respect. and predict series o
heavy robherirs by sneak thieves If premises
are not mure securely locked especially ii
the absence of inmates.
, 1883-04-14
q MORT

my fiSni, T. C. Lesarq, Of this city
used to be dawn double from painful Kidney
Disease. Kidney Wort ca.ed h,ln- jas. N
Kinney, Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa, Aug
% 81
, 1883-04-14

There i, All order up II: the post for the
department u purchase i LIT Of horses. Par
ties having good animals fer sale would do
ell to take them to the garrison.
, 1883-04-14
sTRAYED OR sTolEM.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NNAKE NOTICE: THE FIRM HERE
Il tofore existing un Ter tire nAme and style
Ut Sprzsue & FNIw-ather, doing business at
Spr,sue and Ainsworth, w. T.. is this day
dissolved by mutual clnsent, W. W. Spraxue
retiring from the firm. and W. A. fAirwesther
taking ali credits and assuming all tho li>bili-
ties of the late copArtre,ship.
W. w. SPRAGUE,
W. A. FAIRWEATHEE
Dated Ainsworth, W. T., April s, 1855.
lnd&w
, 1883-04-14
BORN.

CROCKER-In this city, April 1th, 20 the
.,,e Of Z D. Gro ker, son.
NcPHAU.-In TINS city March 25th, 20 the
uii,. Of Alex =. McPhiil. a iiGe gIrl.
Weight l0I lbs.
, 1883-04-14

Ask for Rough on Corns.' l5c. Quick,
complete, permanent cure COINS, warts,
buni"ns-
, 1883-04-14
Mnlhcr sHan'. Norm SYIar,

laiallab'r, taste!ees, harmless, eathar.ie for
teyefisEness, restlessness, worms, enn-tipati.n-
, 1883-04-14
DIED.

Wan, Walls, April j, 1NS3. Francis j., son
Of Mr. and Mr.. Hugh O'Neil, aged ii year.
and II months.
On Pataha crerk, Columbia county. on April
,. .SSS. # vaccination, innie Agnes. Iniadt
daughter IL Henry and Annie bay, aged io
months.
In this city. April ), lSsS, IF meIibranou.
cr.np, Geo. l. Grove, Jr., sged year,
months and days.
GREEN-In this city, April ilth, Fanny
Green aged l. years.
, 1883-04-14
Alaly Nea.

"wslh' Heath Rk.evs.I restore, heal
sAd visor, cures Dys2epsiA, Impotence. SeI.
Debility. 81
, 1883-04-14
SETTLED IN COURT

Examination Of the Reed Boys Before !us'ice
Laman, To-Day. for Assault with q DeaoY
Weapon-eist of the Testimony Gwen
Insufactent Evidence TO Hold the Prfsone'
Over
, 1883-04-14

"For Il year." writes Lyman I Abel, Of
Georgia, VI, ~ found no relief from p'l
until tried Kidney Wort. IL has cured me-
, 1883-04-14

Perry. William, West 4 Of Northwest
and Nothwest Of s W /. Section
2s. Tsxnship s. North Range ?Sand
and 5 W Of Southwest ! Section
as, Township 8, North Range S.. 81 95
PeryeA Antoine, Ell of S W and
Nwio:S E /, Sec2. Town q, Rg
Phillips. IF. . Of lots and 5, blk
5, Park addition to Walla Walls
city. ...-..... -.-.. ......--...-.- os 81
Raymond. J.unie. lot II, block I. But
lsr's addition to walla WAlla city. 80
Schofieid. Louisa, lot block 4, Lang
ford's addition to W W city. .. . IS
Simons. G l., n ] Of = or and
or of y Z or, Sec a. Town 9, n X
81, East. 9Ss
Silvey, Edmund, y or Sec $. Taxn
10. y L 81. East. ...........-. ID 81
Simmons, b +. or, See y, Town
IL n RSS, East t.......-.-..-- 10 SO
Smith. r NJ. lot 10. block -, walla
Wlla city observation-disclosures. 25 50
Stanley. A b, lots 4 and ). block 5,
Park al iitian to Wall1 Walla city 10 40
S,ringer Susan. lots & 2. block u,
South Park addition to Walls Walla
C1ty ------..-.- l. ~
Turner Wm.. lots s, 9 4 10, block .,
Buffers addition Walls WAlla city. ; SIS
Unknown. lots 6 4 I. block 6. l. 7.
Rees' addition To Walla WallA city. II
Unknown. lots 4 & ). block 10. l. II.
Rees' addition to W.lls Walla city , IS
VAwter Wm-. commencing at point
eight rods south of the northeast cor
nsr ot the southwest qusrter Of the
northwest quarter of section No. ~.
in Township No. Z, North 81 Range
S6 east, running thence west twenty
rods thence at right angles south :
rods, thence at right angles east -
rods, thence At right smiles north :
rods to the place Of beginning c'gi-
tanning one acre. e..........-...'-'-''- Il -
Warnsck Frank, lot :, block l. Bah
cocks addition 10 Walla Walia city 1 g.
Welch John, Sc or Of SW Or Sec II,
& NE or Of the Sc or Sec 10. ami
the SEA "f the Sc Or and NJ OF SW
or Sec all in /, y Il 81 cav. - >;
Whitall W c, lots 9 & 10. hlcck two.
Brvantis addition u Walla Walls
City. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 u
Winchester, George, beginning at
poiu. chains snd O. links east of
point 33 chains and - links snuth at
the corner to sections l., Is. ~ AMI
%, tn nc. east chains and 4. links
thence nnrth chains and ~ links
thence west chains rni AL links
thence south chains and I7t links
Ia the point ot beginning. cortsinin.
two acres beinc PARTON of the snuth
west or Of NV or Of Sec 20T7, \ Il
81 east. t......................'..... . u
Wilcox Moses. lot Il. block q. Lang
fords addition " W CITY y........ 2. 53
Wilson Louis, lot - block Z. Buffers
addition W city ..-.........-..- -
Weiseck Julius. lots I, sS ;. Sec l.,
T6, n X 81 ssst sst.-..--..----.--. A. "
Welker H, SCI Sec 81 7 I0NR :k3
JAMES II THONPSON.
Sheriff Walla " ALA County, ". I.
Dated April IL, lsS3
, 1883-04-14

Themes east along sal north iine 1889 foet
thence south 20 point $40 feet north from the
place Of beSinnine, thence from line extend
ing east with q right hand detection along n
curve described with radius of i2) feet Tor =
distance Of l3I9a feet TO place nf beginning
containing "A acres more Ut lrrs, Also cou
nencing 37A rods west the north west c..r-
ner Of the south east quarter Of the south east
quarter of Section p, Township North,
Ran; &c 25 east, running thence west 81 rods.
thence at right angles north 80 rods, thence at
night angles east G4 rods, thence at night angles
south 30 rods l., the place of beginning, cpn-
tanning II Acres es...... l19 a.
Conlisk, ID 4, lots /, and 3, block
81, Ritz addition to W W CITY, 20 81
Demand, C K. lots 4 Is and 8, ,f6look
q. Buffers addition tn w W CITY. l9 20
Eisler, Conrad Of lot 8, block 3. T
Rees add to " " City. .........- 81
Frazer, X, lots and ., block ''B" W
" WCity'.......-................. 4s 7s
Darlington J lots 3. 4. ). snd 6.
block Z, and lots Z and block
Park add to W W C,:y-.....-... 26 sc
Goodrick. l. J. al Of Sec 81, Town 10
Range 81 east .-..-----.------. % -
Greenuay, Louir. w Of L / and
SCH IN l. and \ + OF ) w
1, Sec ., Town Range 81 eat. 33 o.
Gains addition to " W 'ity.. Is Is
HArkne,s, William, 1T 10. block ).
Cams add 20 " W City .--.- " OF
Hagan. I.uis, lot s block Single
toms Aid to " " city. ........... II ~
Hays. Daniel, n If \ " ami ) 4
IL V r. /, Sec IL. Township
=, rth Rang 81 East S ii
Hsrkn-ss 4 Kiiiicptt. blaming mil
pryperty, Waitsburg g...... ~ 90
Hern, an, J 5, : IT n 4 and $ Ei
ofNW 1 and NE of ) Z and n
w of = h / and L a : " and
81 ofSE Ell and n Il / Of \ Et
Sec IL. Town S North E.nse
Hen.ha-, I'D. S " SEC 4 Towu9
North Range 81 east st-------------- III 53
Henderson, James. S w / Sec z9
Town Z, North Range 81 east. % u
Hickle. Joan, hts Is and IA block 6
B,,ler's adj I, w " CITY 2 rs
Hotalling & 81, \ L 1 Sec 9. Town6
North Range 81 east t........---- s.
Hsi.tinr, l. ,uis, lot y, block 3, Sin
el-ton's add to WallA Walla city. IL %
Hunter, Mrs, lots 10 and 20. block Z,
Roberts addition I. " " city 10
Hubbard, Z n, n " If y W and
SWIM AMI S !of WI
and n II \ w or, See 2 Towns
Noytb Eanye 81 east . So 25
H.,,;-or Mary Z. 10, 3bl ck 4. PARK
a,lditinn To waiiA Ws,ls city. y...... -
Jennings, Jasp=r, \ ! = Yqr ami
S3of n W ar. See 2 r.xn North
Range 81 cast ..----.-.- - A.
johnson, james. lnt 4, block 5, Chap
man 4 R.yer's addition u Wsila
WzIla city A l.
k,,i,g-y. z s, n,rth~rly =. Its and
7 block M" WaIla w.,la city. IS ~
Ke,u-dy. Peter, lot twelve block 3.
Sa.,h f.rk al. i,:on 70 WaIla W.l.
/, city 81
King J'bom., "a osSW! Se..inn
txeotS .t..ur. Town sNorth Range
g., . y
Er.ir NJ IL. q and 10. block "U"
MIL w.l. city Il 5s
L,font.ioe. Ch.JIe.. lots a,dS. bs.ek
P.rk .,dit;on 70 WaIln Villa eity L. 9s
,anmsn &c rye i.s. q and "a hlocs
p,,i.,. .S,i;,i.n IA ". ,W,II,
s;,, ~ 80 - .''-'' 5Is
Ionnd,,,n Bro,b.r,. u,oo-rtv known
- IL. -. .,.IJr W,;,.yr,, ~ g.
u.,,h'.s u Io,I9 bloct R.,
-" "a t;,:'', - ~ " r. AZ
% ,I;,;., " ME-
VI +. -. ~ !, 5, 10
.'i;;,; WwC 70 :,
uI,.'.. ". -. ,,J6 h,ck
, 1883-04-14
MARRIED.

WaI,a Wana, APRIL . ISSj, by Erv. d. j.
Pierre, Geo. z TanmpSs'n u Miss Ati- L.
Cope. ali nf W ala Wal.a.
, 1883-04-14
SnERIFF's SALE

Of Eoal Estate for Delinquent Ta-res for the year
ISSs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN by virtue If the Statutes III such cases
made and provided. ~ill offer for sale. at the
Court House door. in the City and County oi
Walls Walla. W. T.. On
MONDAY, THs 1TH DAT or MAY,
A. D., 1883; commencing at the hour Of 10
O'Clock 4. H., of said day, AMI continuing from
day u day until all Of said real estate of each
uf the within namel persons. for the
amoun. set opposite their respective names
for taxes an said real estate for the year 1852
Is sold, all OF said real estate situated. lying and
being in waila wallA county, Washington
TER tory
Aa,iert a, Frank, lots.. 6and y. block
Z, Batlers addition To W. w
City Observation-Disclosures vi
Adams. Z. e.. :. W. iof Sc t Sec
~, I. S. n. T. 50 East. t...---. III IS
Bahcock. Mrs. C.. lots ], and 5,
block a" Waitsburg ...... ..... 4. as
Bahoock, ii. A, lots 1, :. and 1,
block ? and lots IL, l., Is. IA, IL
and ID, block l, Babcock's addition
To W. w. City 6i '3
Bender, William, bot s, block q, Waiia
Waila City Observation-Disclosures. 3o y
Rense, Mrs G. A. 5. W. offs. T.
and s. T. / uf S. W. /. Sec. Z, Town
q, Range 81 Fast. as...,........------- Nj 10
Brush, Ben, lot Is, block 7, Buffers
addition 10 W. w. City ......- 2SS
Bushman. Edward, S 4. tot $. e
and lot No. 4, Sec. 81, Town Z. H.
% east. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID 10
U L.. .,.l Loci
, 1883-04-14

II had habitusl costiveness. pa n In the
hack and rheumatism writes 5 Se"tt, Bur
ling.on, VI, Kidney Wort has cured tLern oil
, 1883-04-14
LEwIsroN's Latest.
A Heavy Immigration Into That Section
WORK on the Potiatch Road Progressing
Ftnely-Etc
LEwIsroy /. T, Apr. 5, lSS

[FRox Our REGULAR coRREspoxDksr.l
, 1883-04-14

e 3. AKIN. BEN SELLING. VI e DOSCH
, 1883-04-14

JAMES II THOMPSON.
Sheriff Walla Walla County, W T.
Dated April II, 1883
, 1883-04-14

Of Rodi Estaie for Delinquent Ta-res for the year
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-18
A Young Indian Snaka Oharmer.

In a rather dark basement room in.
Atlanta, Dow Poolo, a half Indian boy
IL years old, has the most blood-curd-
ling show of the season. The room is,
devoid of furniture, but over on one
side is small box with homemade i
cover of glass. The glass is held in
place by little tacks. and the box con- :.
tains three monster rattlesnakes, with
great scaly bodies and flat, deadly
looking heads. Dow sits behind this
box, plays with Il string twine. or FUN
bles with the buttons on his coat, or by
some other act shows that he is nerv-
Gus under the gaze of the spectators,
Every few minutes Dow opens the box,
reaches his hand in and lifts out rat
tier. The tongue of the snake flashes
backward and forward like lightning,
but he makes no effort to bite the boy
as he is coiled like Il necl1tie about the
boys neck. He lays perfectly quiet in
the place where be is put. or tucks his
head costly under the boys chin or
down his shirt collar. The other snakes
are then taken out, one in each hand,
and played with as though they were
kittens. They are then piled together
on The. floor, and by slapping them on!
their heads they are made to soundl
their rattles in blood-curdling MAN.
ner. If they start to crawl off Dow
strikes them on their noses and makesl
them be quiet Dow is poor boy, an
orphan from Dade county, and is u nat
ural snake-charmer He will handle
any snake except a cotton-mouth. A
wealthy young man who lives in Dade
county had the three rattlesnakes
caught and put in box and sent for
the boy, who announced that he was
not afraid of them. The gentleman
then kicked the box over and ran. Dow
quietly proceeded to gather up the snakes
and restore them to the box.-AtLG'atG
(GG.) Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-18

some years ago, called "A Reform
against NatnreP In it he denounced
the whole wOman's rights movement
but maintained that every woman ought
to have the right to propose marriage
to the man she liked. / think he was
scientifically correct" -"
spoke with great eaoerness, looking
always at Tom; but at the last words
my glance turned to Mabel, her eyes
were fixed on mine, and the look met
there sent the blood to my heart with
such a swift, tumultuous rush, that
grew faint with confusion, and present
ly rushed out of the room and to bed
though not to sleep.
The next day went out in the after
noon by myself for scramble through
a damp and very rough gorge, where
STom and Mabel did not care to accom-
pany me. [ was half glad to be alone,
for l was nervous over my audacity of
the night before; yet at thought of Ma
bells kindly eyes, so overwhelmed with
binding happiness, that | had to look
MANY times at bit of rock before
could see the stri9 that denoted general
action.
1t was late sunset when I reached the
inn. The last rosy light was flushing
the distant mountain peaks with that
marvellous beauty which is one of the
wondrous charms of Swiss scenery. l
made my way without pause to Mabels
parlor, led there by force that seem
ed to draw me by a power beyond my
control. The room was quite dusk and
she was alone. As l entered she came
toward me with a quantity of letters
and papers in her hands.
These came while you were away, "
she said.
Mechanically 1 took the papers.
Among them was large package on
which l dimly discerned the word
Due" followed by an illegible stamp.
''You have paid something on this. -
said; chow much was it?" and looked
| up.
Postage not stated" replied Mabel.
Promptly, smilingly, she uttered the
words. Then her dark eyes softened
| and faltered. The papers and letters
were scattered over the floor. | had
| caught her in my arms with all the au-
dacity that had been once before mine
| in my boyiSh days.
Only now, AS | pressed passionate
| kisses on her brow and lips, | found
voice at last to utter the yearning that
was consuming my heart.--Dio LetOis'
| Monthiy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-18
The Man With a Vow.

They met on the crowded avenue
yesterday in front of the city hall. One
was young man of about 22-the
other a man about 60 years old One
lives in the northern part of the state
the other in the southern. Fate had
brought them together. There was
nothing cordial in the meeting. They
didn't cry out: 'tPut it thar!' and
pump-handle each other like a couple
of old friends. On the contrary, the
young man grew red in the face, and
breathed hard and stammered out:
''Ten years ago went to school to
your
Eyes, you did," was the calm reply,
..And one day you licked me almost
to death for an offense committed by
another boy!"
well, you were always in need of a
licking" "
'.And l swore,'' continued the young
man, ''aye! 1 registered a solemn VOW
that if l ever met you after L had
grown up would have my revenge!
Prepare to be- pounded to q lifeless
mass!'
'.rm prepared" replied the old
Schoolmaster, as he spit on his hands.
and in a minute the fun was raging.
The young man rushed upon him with
a war-whoop, but his nose struck some-
thing and he fell down. He got up and
rushed at him again, and this time he
was flung down, rolled over. stepped
| on, and left with number of loose
teeth and splitting headache. The
| police took him in, but when they came
to hunt for the old man he was across
the street trying to pin up rent in his
coat and saying to some of his friends:
''Ah! it brings back all the memories
of the old red school house to get my
hands on an unruly pupil in the first
reader class again. = Detroit Fres
pTeeS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-18
A Talk about Boards.

The early Romans considered full
beard as evidence of the savage nature
of its wearer or at least his lack of re-
tinement The term barbarian" !"
which was applied by the Romans to
almost every race outside their own,
has been confounded with the beard
(the Latin barba. French barbe, signi-
flying beard), especially as the word
was used as reprOach to one who wore
hair upon his face, and some suppose
that the barber of to-day obtained his
name from that root. Neither of these
suppositions is correct, the term origi-
mating with the Egyptians. in applica-
ton to the natives of Barbar. an ancient
country on the coast of Africa. Still,
it would not be surprising if the beard
had something to do with its adoption
by the Romans. Recollection may be
called, incidentally. to the play of ''In-
gomar." wherein the beard of the hero
furnishes material for dramatic elo-
quence. In this case its possessor re-
garded it with pride, and his hardest
task was to cut it off.
On the other hand, when an Egyptian
artist desired to depict low, sloVenly
fellow, he represented him as having
oONCLoI SLO"Gh VI uPOh hiH
face. But, for that matter, the artist
of to-day would be likely to portray d
tramp in tho same way. Among the
Egyptians artificial boards wero worn,
however, as a matter of personal orna-
ment-one of the whms of fashion
and Egyptian warriors returning from
campaign pointed with pride 10 their
unshaven faces, as an evidence that
their battles and hardships had given
them no opportunities to attend to their
personal appearance. The beard has
always been one of the attributes OF
the soldier. Shakespeare depicts him
AS bearded like the pard," and he
makes Jack Falstaff say that if lie does
not perform certain valorous deed
he'll never wear hair on his face more.
Readers of Thackeray will remember
that Jos Sedley allowed his mustache
to grow when he desired to pass for an
officer. At the time during which the
incidents of Thackeray's Vanity Fair
are supposed to occur, no English gen
tleman, unless he were a military man.
wore beard of any kind, except at :he
risk of being looked upon as eccentric
or worse. Later the mutton chop
style came into vogue, and has since
remained "delightfully English" In
this country, men not very old well re-
member when man with hair on his
face was looked upon with curiosity
and even with suspicion. Boston Her
0ld.