davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23


which is the strt uge gift that Death
sometimes bestoyy.N on those whom he
robs. Although IT, ere had been no
words TINT bound hel'. She knew that
she was bound; and it seemed TO her
that all the world-her ssorid~must
know it. too. So when, one SsIlOer
afternoon. as thes were wa 'Sfng t,ps
the river road, Dick Wheeler woke out
ard asked her 10 marry him, her Tefus'si
was full Of outraged love.
Perhaps you don't know it, but Dom
aid Hayes and /" she said, the tpios
hot in her face, her eyes threaten ing
him with straight look.
"Oh," said Dick, blankly; and was
silent for a moment, looking with alb
sent eyes Al a big coaler coming up the
river to one of the wharyes; she was
being towcd by three dories, and Mary
said, nervoLsly, something abo1t its
being hard work. Dick did not seem
to hear her.
NO" he said, in low voice, II didn't
know that there was anything settled
between you and Don. But, anyhow,
it's nearly two years since then. and"
do you thinl; that makes any differ
ence?" she flashed out. DO you think
I'm that kind Of a girl? If it was TWEEN
ty years, it would be just the samer
And poor Dick. abashed. began to say
that il would DC different if there was
any chance, but Mary knew there
wasn't; and perhaps, sometime
'Chance?" she cried. the tears brim-
ming over suddenly. mo, there's no
chance: know that But do you sup
pose Im-I'm faithful just because he
might come back?'
well, if you had any hone" the
young man insisted ''of course [ would
understand; but you haven't; and, oh,
Mary, won't you just let me care for
you? III be satisfied with that, if you'll
just take me?"
''I'll neCer take you, Dick Wheeler!"
she said, painting and nearly crying,
''and-and don't you ever say any such
thing to me again!" As she spoke she
flew suddenly ahead along the road,
and left Dick looking dejeotediy after
her. He had meant TO ''see her home"
but after such rebuff he had TO
turn back or al least appear TO turn
back. Io really skuilled doggedly be-
hind her, for he couldn't let her po
down the lonely road IL the darkness.
Mary's face was still flushed when
she came into the kitchen, and found
ars. Hayes tratting about, making bis
'ults for tea, The little old woman
ooked at her keenly for moment; she
lad her suspicious and her hopes.
Dick Wheeler had stepped in earlier in
The afternoon TO ask how she did-''to |
pass the time OF day Mrs. Hayes
Said; and in G casual way had asked
when Mary would DC in. ''Ite wants to
meet her. and v, k home with her"
she chucltled TO herself; "well, well,
that's right, That's how it ought be. 1
hope the child will take him"
There was a curious inconsistency
about Don's mother. She loved Mary
for her faithfulness TO Don, but--whY
should the girl lose "a good chancef
She had no small fears Of any discon-
fort to herself, any neglect-she knew
VIA ciiaa--l Go, with tho best will in the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

WENT SLIPPING down THE LITTLE RIVER.
seas like glass. Come on, now, Mary.
Never mind your hat, the suns low.
Mary, I'm going to sail Saturday
Her face changed, as though cloud
had crossed the sun. She got in silent
ly, and sat down opposite tho young
man; she looked at him once, and then
watched the bubbles, leaping to the
surface when the oars cut down into
the swift flow Of the tide.
"Your mother1l be lonely" she said.
f'Bless your heart" be answered pav-
10. whats Il sis months yoyageP III
be back in DecemU11. Ana Eaype
you'll look in on her sometimes, Mary?
Folks say our house is lonely, down on
the shore; well, it never seemed so to
me; ii can just look at the water I'm
happy. 1 wish / could live ON it ali the
year round. But maybe mother viii
feel lonely; and I'd take it as favor II
you'd see her sometimes?"
Mary nodded. 'Of course 1 will"
Don't let her worry if we're a day
or two overdue; worrying is about the
meanest business ] know Of. | worried
about the Samuel r. J0ncs the time / let
her to Dick Wheeler, and he was two
weeks over due. / thought she'd gone
to the bottom, and I'd be out my money
/ put into her Well, | made up my
mind then I'd never do it again; worry,
her up, If she'd been stove IN and sunk;
and II she was afloat, where was the
sense?"
eve won't worry If you'll do your
part, and write from every port" Mary
said, little TREMENDOUSLY; you know
you didn't write for six months the last
time; and Of course your mother was
anxious"
"Well, I'm not much on writing"
Donald admitted; when get blamed
pen into my hand l never can think Of
a thing to say. don't believe I'll
promise, Mary, but | guess III do 1t all
the same"
Mary laughed and scolded. "If I'd
only been teaching school when you
were a boy" she said, "1'd have got
that lazincss out of you! l don't take
any excuses from the boys, can tell
yOu-T IIdTSC rrICTn TTTrC zPO5Trf7I7T5-
every Friday"
'Myl" said Don, admiringly, 'I'll bet
on you ior bossing them. But I'm
pretty glad you weren't teaching when
was a young one, becausc-because
you would have been older than me
now"
,iary's face flushed, and she did not
h. a-c-: but she smiled and said:
-t'" 7ud neglected TO cor
s-. irh would have
been in the line Of her duty as school
mistress Of Seaport.
The town lay inland half a mile,
scattered along the bank Of river
that slipped down through salt marshes.
to the sea. 1t was a primitive little
places; It's main industry was fishing.
Indeed, the pungent smell Of drying
fish, and the fshhouses, gray and
weatherbeaten, and full of lobster pots
and seines, betrayed that fact TO any
stranger. Dick Wheeler was almost
the only man in Seaport who was not a
fisherman. He had made an effort to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
No.07
AN 6liBi OFFICE.
A Curiou. InstItution Opened Up n
Paris.

Paris.
Novel ideas are being put into prao-
tice every day. and if rumor is to be be
lieved the latest thing in original con-
ceptions has assumed the form Of an
alibi Office. What is an alibi Office? the
bewildered reader may be inclined to
ask, says q Paris correspondent of the
London Telegraph. Well, in this par
ticular case it is an establishment
which undertakes TO post letters from
any and every corner of the world. II
is, in fact, sort of philanthropic insti-
tuition, devised for the benefit of per
sons who. while remaining quietly at
home in sort of incognito condition,
can make believe that they are on q
long tour. Thus is human vanity salts
fed, and thus are the expenses of a
regular journey saved. A man takes
leave of his friends at the close of the
season, with the announcement that his
recreation will assume the form, for In
stance, of run through Spain and
Portugal; and at regular intervals fol.
low letters from Madrid, Seville, Lis
bon, Oporto, and so on, duly stamped
and postmarloed. The alleged promot
ers of the enterprise are represented as
arguing that after all this pleases some
people who do not care for the trouble
and fatigue of travelling, but are eager
TO enjoy the prestige with which q
-5sm IN The svSs q f5stf ffSeSds fdf i8{eet
all, this may be mere report, for the
Office is described as being very dis
Greet institution, having no outward
and visible sign of existence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
CHAPTER III.

But Dick Wheeler did not so easily
resign the hope that Mary would ac-
cept him. In his slow, honest, dcliber-
ate way, he went all over the situation
In his own mind. He knew Don's worth,
and he had felt, as had everybody who
had come In contact with him, the at
traction of the young fisherman's
sweet, kind, careless nature He knew
all that with no jealousy or bitterness;
with only sober, kindly acceptance OF
the fact He admitted the loyalty OF
Mary's heart, "and | like her all the
better" he said 20 himself stoutly. He
even realized, in an exact, reasoning
way, the force Of Maryt ideal Of DOM
"and the longer she waits, the moro
she'll care for him." he thought, sober
". r. INST not lose any time, that
was so he tried dozen loving
nrtife ne called-not too often. He
carried fruit TO Mrs Hayes; he sent
books to Mary; and after awhile, to
put her at ease, he talked 10 her about
Don, and showed the affection which
he had always felt for him.
II all seemed so natural TO Mary that
she began to feel, as he meant that she
should. that he was friend.
Hes forgotten all chat nonsensel'
she told herself, and grew 70 depend on
his friendship. She was quite unem-
barrasssd when she CHANGED 70 be along
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
LINCOLN AND THE DANDY.
A Humereus Reminiscence OF the
Famous President.

A Numerous Reminiscence OF the
Famous President.
In some gossip from the national
capitol Henry L. Stoddard says:
among the applicants for foreign
missions In Washington recently was
New England man attired SO fault
lessly that he might have served for
a fashion plate. He reminded the vet
eran Tom Donaldson of q story told of
an Ohio dandy whom President Lin
coin appointed as consul to South
American country. A wag met the
new appointee on his way to the white
house to thank the president. He was
dressed in the most extravagant style.
The wag Mortified him by telling him
that the country 10 which he was as
signed was noted chiefly for the bugs
that abounded there and made life un-
bearable. They'll bore hole clean
through you before week has
passed. was the comforting assur-
rance Of the wag as they parted at the
white house steps. The new consul
approached Lincoln with disappoint-
ment clearly written all over his face.
Instead of joyously thanking the pres
ident. he told him the wag's story Of
the bugs. L am informed, Mr. Presi-
Cent hc aaid. that the place. is full Of
vermin and that they'll eat me up in a
weeks time Well, young man. re-
piled Lincoln, if that's true all I've got
to say is that they will leave mighty
good suit Of clothes behind"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
u. j.. * l.. 4. Il. II.

Schedule Of Passenger Trains in effect
May 80 1891 Butler time
Trains leave Butler - follows: Con
neaut Lake Express 7.25 a. m, Erie
Mail 9.j5 a. IN. and Greenville Accom-
mediation 5.05 p, N Trains arrive as
follows Conneaut Lake Express g:5j
p. IN, Erie Mail 2:50 p. II. and Green
Vile Accommodation 800 a. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Conneaut Lake Express leaves at 1:25
a. III. and arriyee at $50 p. IN.
Train leaving at % makes connec-
ton with Erie Ry. at Shenango, west;
train leaving at $50 makes connection
with " Y & 7. at Mercer and with
Erie at Shenango. east; train leaving a
j:Gj makes connection with \. y. & 2.
at Mercer, north and south.
4. b. CROUCH,
Ticket Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

world she tried TO further Dicks suit.
She talked about him good deal; his
money, his providence, his good heart;
and the fine bow window he had built
Ia his dininR-room.
"Dick, he's all for use and comfort,
and his wife" she reminded Mary with
vast sfgniuvuf,'7--,--~~' ''i~"o $1,000 ss~.>S.-.=
Portable than most folks. She won't
have to carry water in from the well,
the way you do here; he's got 1t run
ming in the lSitchenl'
There are worse things than carry
ing in the water from the well" Mary
said, decidedly; and Mrs. Hayes said TO
herself, disappointedly: There! well,
she is setl Poor Dick, guess there amt
no chance for him"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

below. She and Don had often sat
here and listened 20 the steady beat of
the waves on the broken rocks. The
light paled and faded, and the sea
grew gray and cold; far OH n sail
leaned like wing against the sky and
caught sudden flush from the glow IN
the west. How often She had watched
Don's boat beating in, when the twi-
light was settling over the lonely shore.
lie used to know without seeing her,
that she was there, under the pine.
She wondered II he knew that Dick
had asked her to marry him? The sea
was quite dark, except where faint
wreath of white came and went where
the waves broke on the rocks. How
dear and kind Dol had been; how full
of laughter; how simple and trusting;
how careless and good she re-
menbercd this or that drollcry, this or
that dear Cnreasoua blencss; n hundred
tendernesses. No wonder she loved
him: to love such Z man was enough
for one girls life, she thought. And
yet, Dick Wheeler had thought she
might marry him!
But I've been true" she protested
to herself, as If in excuse. Then she
turned back to the path, and went on
to the little gray house. Don thought
it wasn't as nice as Dicks" she
thought, half smiling; well, you see.
I've chosen it, anyhow" she said, half
aloud, as though he were beside her.
Gi>a-Sax the Kitchen door open and
shut, and heard burst ur-f-'rs-+------r-----
"Why, who is here at this time OF
nirht?" she Thought And then she
saw that there were people in the door
ward. and two figures at the gate sud
| denly saw her, aud came running
towards her:
MARY. he's back! Mary! Don's
home."
Mary stood still at the gate; she was
perfectly silent. Eager hands clutched
her and would have pulled her along
the oath. "ues home! Hes back, Mary;
do vou ba,,-" Ha's back; no says he's
oeen meaning to come these tve
bnt he's been on three VOYAGES"
,,ltSs' .aae 2 .T9naD walking in her sleen
mary was pushed q the door, which
swph. .opcr esaip ~ admit these
Ifiraeiy on'loaLers, who had come 70
rejoice with those that did rejoice
Afterwards she did not know wbatb.
er she saw him or not; the kitchen was
crowded. She heard Mrs. Uaves
laughing and crying, and saying:
And Mary's been true to vou-bp,
not because she hasn't had chances.
But why didn't you eyer write to her?n
And then voice, a voice from the
grave, dead voice, that made Mary
thrill with horror; voice that made |
her heart quiver, Us though the founda-
tions of the solid earth moved and |
hearty, kindly voice, said:
We'll, was always meaning to-"
and, somehow, she turned and Slipped
away between the pushing, jostlinr.
friends; slipped out into
the night. aud ran, stumbling, CRYING.
shiycring, away from the house Of iov
and thanksgiving
Dick Wheeler was Certainly tired
enough ia have Jacob help him back to
bed; but Jacob was at the grocery store
listening, open-mouthed, to the story
of Donald Hayes return; SO the young
man sat IN the darkness, feeling miser-
ably faint and rniserably unhappy. He
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

had a lamp; he wished he had some
supper; he wished Mary would be kind
er, And then he drew a long breath,
and set his lips, ashamed of his unman-
ly irritability, his cowardly collapse.
Some one knocked, but did not wait
for his Come in" to push the door open
and enter. 1t was Mary she came
right to his chair and knelt down and
took one Of his big, thin, gentle hands
In hers.
'Dick-he's come back. Don's alive.
And-and-and, Dick, take me, please.
want-you; because Don's alive"
ENn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
- -
Erlenda Nh More.

Dottie-Can you keep secretf
George Luton proposed to me last
night.
Jessie-Oh, I'm 80 surprised Have
you found out what girl had just jilted
him 2-Cleyeland Lender.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
Murdered IL.

Her Father-My daughter is playing
one of your compositions for her own
amusement.
Composer - She's killing time al
ripht-N Y. journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

--"'~-~ SAYS the Boston Transcrapt
| plah~,.~
Ihey seemed to have o.-
IVY poisoning, the hands and arm. ~
uemng and swelling, but thev had No.
.ouched any ivy. It is now def,ns+.I,.
known that the trouble all came fror,
.ne presence of that new nest ~.
brown-tail moth. o
Ihis discovery was made bv The ar,.
p,oyes OF the gypsy moth committee
VINO. 70 their sorrow, have found that to
.oueh brown tail moth Is eop;va.
tent ! 10 taking dose Of poison. When
.ne employees of tho committee began
their annual work of turning burians
10 see how many pupa had ee-
ereteu themselves Hereunder, they
iouna In the places contiguous
10 oomerville number of puma
OF the brown-tailed moth. Grown
Careless py the innocent nature of the
oc4eria dispar, they plucked them of
ana destroyed them. Then the trouble
began, aud loud are the complaints Of
the men with poisoned hands and arms.
Inc moths are now handled gingerly.
The center of the gypsy moth pesu-
lence has moved from the Malden-Med-
ford district, where it originally devel-
oped, to the Saugus woods. 1t is esti-
mated that the committee men are
100000 daily.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

.Thcre's one satisfaction about build.
ing castles In the air"
"What Is it?"
'The pricklayers never strike."--Chf
cago Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

Trains going north W a. m and 3.Ij p. N. make
co-e connection at ToXburz for points Allegheny
Nally Hy.
FOR through ticket 10 an points 10 the wet north
ve-t or southwest aIfiy 70
\. b. CROUCH, Agent,
4. r. REYNOLDS Supt. Butler Pa
Foxbgre, "a. &. ". BAS-ETT.
4. g. =. 4. Allegheny, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
No Place for Savings

Guest-what is the price for dinnerf
Hotel Proprietor-Twod dollars.
Guest-Holy smoke! Do you think
my stomach is a savings bank?-N. 4.
Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
tn. pre.rn Of In~ooence.

The wife-What a sweet smile there
IL on the baby's face. John.
The Husband-Yes; he's probably
dreaming that he's keeping me awake
Town Topics,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

follow the trade of his neighbors, but
his one voyage on the Samuel p. Jones
had been too unsuccessful to encourage
him to put his fathers inheritance into
a vessel; instead, he bought sawInill,
and was growing richer every year.
Mary never had occasion to correct
Dicks grammar, nor reproach him for
breaking his promises; but when, after
her friendly scolding for his forgetful-
ness, Donald said, slyly, something to
the effect that Dick Wheeler, who never
forgot things, was probably the kind of
pupil She had in her school, the kin
o fellow that pleases you, Mary2" she
tossed her head. and said: ''Nonsenser'
and this time with a spice of earnest
ness that seemed to please Don very
much.
They had drifted around the break
water, and the dory lay with idle oars,
rocking up and down. Up on the cliffs
was the low, weather-beaten house; its
faint whisp Of smoke leaning with the
wind against the opal gray of the June
twilight. Perhaps the jibes of the men
at the wharf made Donald say, with
sudden wistfulness:
ssWell, Dick Wheeler's house is smart
er, l must say.'
''Oh, it's too big" Mary objected,
carelessly; and Donald agreed, with
animation. and said, for his part, he
liked Dick
After that they were silent, looking
out across the gray, breathing, lifting
expanse, at the fading crimson in the
west; and a little later they turned
back. When they reached the foot of
the garden, and he helped Mary out,
Donald held her hand hard in his
moment.
You'll mind what | said about
mother, won't you? And-and you
won't 90 back on me, Mary?"
She looked him straight in the eyes,
and her lip quivered- Take care of
yourself, Don," she faltered. But he
only laughed, because he was too happy
to answer her seriously.
BLESS you! I'm not sugar nor salt"
Then he told her he would come up
after supper, and they would go to
prayer meeting.
IF you don't forget it," she told him,
sarcastically.
"Well, that's So" he acknowledged,
humbly enough, II must say, I'm good
at forgetting. But I'm coming, just
the same"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

Thl- Is fOur UPPUI I0HItJ'
On receipt of ten cents. cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Baim) sufficient to demon
strate the grcas merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,,
56 Warren st New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. |
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, 80 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

mother TO know she had been crying,
80 left the path and sat down under
little pine tree that clutched at the
rocks and stretched it's starved, lean
branches out qyT the sYmRling foam
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

pITTSBURG & WESTERN
l. Railway Schedule Of Pas
serger Trains in effect May 10,
1867. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
FOR THE EAST

SUNDAY TyAINS-Leaye Allegheny CITY fJr But
Ter and p incipal intermediate stations at 10 and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

SUNDAY IEAi.ss.- i.a-4 Hlrer fr Allegheny
City aud principal intermediate stafois 70 rs fa-
and 5.'sJ y.
NORTH -WEEK DAYs--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

For detailed information addrcss Thos =. Watt Pass.
Apt Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue ana smith
fell Street Pittsbur4. w.
J ~. HUTCHINSON, j. II. WOOD,
Goneril Manager Genl Pa-,l. Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
THE BRoWN-TAIl MOTH,

A Poisonous Pest of Massachusetta
Towns.
Many residents of Somerville have
been afflicted recently with a strange
disease, which baffied the physicians.
and for which no one could offer an ex-
----'o-. SAYS the Boston Transcript.
'----- victims OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

Dick Wheeler was certainly tired
enough to have Jacob help him back to
bed but Jacob was at the grocery store
listening, open-mouthed, to the story
OF Donald Hayes return; so the young
man sat IN the darkness, feeling miser-
ably faint and niserably unhappy. He
wished Jacob would come; he wished he
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
No Gripe

When you take Hoods Pills. The big, old-fash-
toned, sugar-coated pills. which tear you al to
pieces. are not in il with Hoods. Easy 70 take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
RAIL s1.p.
wFsTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION

ScHErErE u EFFECT NAY II, 1897.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23
Hood :
and easy 10 operate. is true
os Hoods Pills. which arc
mp 70 date In every respect. yzE
SAFE, certain and sure. All = . -
This u Your Opportunity.

ig.ists. &c. c. I. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass.
= only pills 70 take -sith Hoods S4rsapsriIia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-23

So time went by placidly, without
happiness. but with peace; and on
Mary's part, with that deepening love
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-11
CAPT. 1. e. EMERSON ROBBED.
His House Entered and $4,000 in
Diamonds Taken-The Thief
Captured.

Baltimore, Md, Dee 10.-The resi-
dence of Isaac Il. Emerson, president
of the Emerson Drug Company and COM
mander of the Maryland Naval Re
serves, at No. $500 Eutaw place, was
entered last nigth and diamonds valued
at nearly $4,000 were stolen. After a
desperate struggle the thief was cap
tured as he was leaving the house. The
prisoner was searched and the diamonds
found in his pockets. He at first said
his name was Smith, but afterward told
Captain Baker that it was John Davis,
20 years of age, and that he was II
stenographer. All of the diamonds were
identified as her own by Mrs. Emerson,
excepting three stick pins and a silver
bracelet, which were later identified by
Mrs. Kate Henkleman, who lives at No.
1904 Eutaw place. The police also
found $15202 in the prisoners pockets.
OF this sum, $40 is supposed to have
been stolen from Mrs. Henkleman and
the balance from Mrs. Emerson.
The thief, upon being arraigned, was
recognized as notorious Chicago pick
pocket by Police Justice Grammar, who
used to be chief of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railways staff Of detectives. JUS
tice Grammar refuses to divulge the
mans name, but communicated with the
police authorities of Chicago. The thief
admits that he came from Chicago. He
says he committed the robbery while
drunk and reckless.