davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
IN COMMAND.

Each evening now at twilight Along the dusty street, The drums uncertain beating Keeps time for willing feet. As past each open window
 A motley, ragged band, Our village boys go marching, With Jamie in command. They little know it's danger,
 Yet long to greet the day When in the pride of manhood They shall march, march aWays In long and shining columns, To fight on foreign land, And win undying glory
 With Jamie in command. Make ready!" shouted the leader. .'Now charger, They heed the order PeH nell, at double quick "All halt!' the merry stragglers, They make their mimic stand But their loyal hearts are swelling. With Jamie in command. Now, wheeling at the corner,
 The braves come slowly back, Their ta ttered banners waving, Torn hag and flour sack; Now, as lion-hearted yictors,
 They wave each slender hand, Ere they file again to conquer,
 With Jamie in command Oh, squad of ragged soldiers,
 At play with death in life! God grant that all your dreaming May bring no other strife. But if for love of country,
 Red battle must be planned, Give you the lives of heroes,
 With Jamie in command! --Charles W. Stevenson, in Chicago Inte Ocean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor-MELBERT B. CARY of Ridgefeld.

For Governor-MELBERT B. GARY
 of Ridgefeld.
 For Lieutenant-Go -Governor-E. hEN1
 HUBBARD of Middletown. For Secretary of State-ARTHUR 5.
 CALKINS of East Lyme. For Comptroller EDWARD G. KILL
 DUFF of Waterbury. For Teasurer-PHILIPH HUGO of New Haven. For Attorney General-NOBLE B. : PIERCE of Bristol. For County Sheriff CHARLES A.
 TOMLINSON of Milford. For Representative-at-L Large-HOME
 S. CUMMINGS of Stamford. Congressman. First District-WlL-
 LIAM F. DWELL, Hartford. For Congressman, Second District
 GEORGE N.. MORSE of Meriden. Congressman, Third District-JAMES . H. POTTER, Killingly. Congressman, Fourth District-WIL-
 LIAM D.. BISHOP, Jr, Bridgeport. Senator Fifth District - WILLIAM : KENNEDY, SNaugatuck. For Judge of Probate-ROBERT A. LOWE, Waterbury. For Representatives J. BRO-
 PLY and LEONARD ASHEIM.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
DO GoOD-IT PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that, Good deeds are better than real estate deeds-some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, snow sympathy and lend helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appre- ciate kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: My good friend cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no dan- ger whatever of pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many time" Sold by all drug 2istS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
HIS MARRIAGE.
How He Announced It Himself in His
 Own Paper.

own Taper. t= e#
 There is but one more week of sim gle blessedness for the editor of this paper. A young woman has consent ed to take our name and share with us the burdens and joys of life. She is Miss Elsie Kitzmiller, youngest daughter of Miss Lavine Kitzmiller. Her father was Frank Kitzmiller, veteran of the civil war, who died one year ago. The time set for the cere- mony is ? o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs Kftzmiller. A num- ber4 of friends have been invited-but not nearly all. The house would not hold one-third of all those Eve" should have been pleased to see pres ent. 1This is not the editorial we ''we'' having assumed new signifi- cance.) But there will be enough, we hope, to fill the house and see that the job is we'll done. There will be no attendants. "We'' will be the whole show. There will be no tears everyone will be glad to see us (edi- torial us) finally married. This will be happy handsome couple, the handsomeness being contributed by the other half. No ones life is com pIete who lives alone. No, of course Bot. To develop into suriy, grabbed ouI-shriveled old bachelor, or dwind1e away an old maid full of vinegar and fool notions-what unhappier fate! To form 8 complete and useful life marriage is a necessity as well as a luxury Yet these considerations are mere side issues. The first considera- ton is to find one you can love, respect. admire. Love is apart from logis. It is capricious. It frowns upon wealth. trampies over differences of age, breaks down any established rules of precedence and astounds the coolly systematic. We are it. Time passes sloWlv.-HighIand Vidette
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why
 do you tell that child the same thing over and over again ?" John Wesley, because once telling is not enough" It is for this reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's $ Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
China Closet and Buffet COrr1bif1eds

Two useful dining room pieces are combined in one piece of fur niture-a sideboard or buffet and china closet. An admirable piece for the dining room where economy of space is desired. A word piSture of one we have would read like this: Stands 6S inches high, A inches wide, made of oak, finished beautiful rich golden color. The china closet portion has a glass door and glass sides. The buffet sec tion has large French plate mir, TOT; two drawers for silver and linen, and large cabinet below Price of this one is $32.00.
 J. Fl. BurraiI & Co,
 eC BANK STREET.
 UNDERTAIlING-Night calls an. sWered by c. D. Seymour, 1S4 Maple street. phone: D. M. Stew art, 101 Franklin street. phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21

election day. It is the solemn duty of every voter to register his disapproval at the ballot box on election day. A I disapproval that will say to organized greed, .'NIankind has created wealth and humanity shall control il"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21

Patents. Caveats aud Preliminary Exam nations. etc.< JAMES A PEASLEY. $ Leavenworth street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21

Senator Fifth District - WILLIAM KENNEDY, SNaugatuck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-24
the DEMOCRATIC ACTION


calpi on count Republicans
nominations
the Republicans includ
proverbial that the Dem
ocrat s to a political
at
others think The
gratitude
This should be
in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-24
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT placed
the Bank They modern design being hainch
steel They BURGLAR a perfectly
safe receptacle valuable
on application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-24
THE COUNTY TICKET


of
rankor Of
is
finished
the majority the delegates taken the choice by the minority and
a S OF
possible ticket
the citizens by the sverconvention
is composed strictly OF home who well known would
possible
denial
a to
that of
and Morgan cant have foot in Europe and America the
high tariff stand but the Republicans dismayed looks Hen
derson had dropped the bomb
his and disconce the Republican
opponents
Miner.
ENTERPRsING npa promising field
trusts are formed for the
OF
their cheaper abroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-24
The State Bank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Nevada.
up S2OO.OOO
CAPITAL fully PAID lip
DIRECTORS:

I. b. RICKEY, c. T. BENDER.G w. MAPES MEYERS,
f. B YERINGTON H. A LIVINGSTON,
F.GOLDFN w. BRAUGHER..
T. R1CKEY PRESIDENT II.
G. Z. BENDER, G.. w.
j. T.DAVIS ASSISTANT CASHIER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-24

Deposits received
Mining
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

business man is not ripe until he Is u years
older than that.
,.,., ~, ,Lo -,
nndition which leaves CopcnhaGcn this
summer for Nova Zembla. tie will have
six commanders and the object Of tho eX-
peditlon is 10 study the phenomena con-
hected with aurorI u'SP'"H'
Count A Ou,dt charqe d,arfaires Of tho
,.,,r,,,a,, ,,,1i,',',, 'rti7r an irstruction
IRON, Bfrlin hos invited The United states
to a conference next sprlns WhIch Shali
take steps for thorough study or earth-
quakes
a lost manuscript Of Carmen sylvia. the
queen OF Roumania. has been found by
some fishermen in boat near Venice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

Or. c. o. Hood of Beverly. Mass is the
appointed dentist of the German Emperor
Viscount kitchener will conduct the mill
tary maneuvers at Delhi, India, in Decem-
Der.
Ex-Governor WHITE of Maryland has
just celebrated his 18th birthday and is in
excellent health.
The archbishop of Rupcrt's Land. DR..
Machray, who WAS consccratcd in 1867. is
lying seriously III in London.
j, II. Hammond, the noted South African
mining engineer. is spending the summe r
with his family at Magnolia Beach. Mas.
Senior Joaquin Fisucroa Larrain of Chile.
has been commissioned by the government
to study the organization of public librar-
les in Europe and the United states.
Commander-in- Chief Terrence. of the G..
A, r., has arrived in Washington to mako
preparations for the national encampment
to be held in that city in October
The alumni of Fryehurg Academy at
Fryeburg. Ne, commcmoratcd with special
exercises Daniel Webster's connection with
that institution AS instructor on Wednes-
day
Or. Charles r. Van Hise, head of the
geological department of the University { (
Wisconsin, will he elected its president at
the meeting of the board of regents next
Tuesday.
Thomas Lewis. 2j-year- old Lberian
negro. is studying medicine and surgery ut
the Emergency Hospital NJ Detroit, Mich,
He went there from philadelphia and says
that his father is chief of tribe in Africa
Prof. o. NJ. Wood of the department OF
education, Porto Rico, is in st. Louis,
which he calls his home.
Capt. William Parker editor OF the Rock
Falls Qllinois) News, has just celebrated
the 50th anniversary OF his entry into
journalism
Capt r. W. Fuller of Boston has sailed
more than $4,000 miles and has passed
around Cape Horn p times.
Millets mansion In Paris, which shell
tered for some years his masterpiece,
The Angelus," Is being pulled down to
make way for Hats
Charles T. Yerkes is credited with say
ing that men are in their apprentccsh
until they reach the age of 40 and that a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

If women had their way, no man woulC
have his.
a woman never really knows a man un
iii she knows she doesn't.
Any man who hasn't n good opinion o.
himself Is inwardy dcformed
Alacrity is the thing with which an anna.
teur responds to an encore.
Most marriages would indicate tina
women are natural-born hypnotsts
Probably there is nothing SO painful L
a stingy man as another mans wealth.
1t sometimes costs a man six months o.
rhoumatism to catch one little siX-incf
fish.
It's what woman doesn't know about q
man that causes her 10 have a good opin
ion of him.
Probably nothing jars a sentimental cir
like the discovery that men never max,
love as the heroes in soVels do.-ChicagC
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
The Naval Church Flag.

The only flag ever allowed to float
above the stars and stripes on the YES
sells of our navy is the church flag. q
broad white streamer with a blue
cross Its presence marks one of the
most impressive sights on shipboard
the sacred service held every Sunday
morning, attended by all officers and
men. Nearly all the denominations, in
their national assemblies. have lately
protested against the growing secular
ization of the Lords day. In at least
one branch of the government service,
the navy, Sunday has gained rather
than lost with the years in tokens of
respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

l like to go to Erandma's when vacation
days come round,
She let's me play ont in the hay and roll
upon the ground,
She's good 70 little boys like me and gives
EN- lots to eat,
And says she doesu t mind il IL a fellow a
tooth is sweet.
Her things are always homemade and
they're better than YOU buy.
You ought to taste, for instance some Of
grandmas berry pio
She keeps II in the pantry, way up on the
second shelf,
AND when you're good she tells YOU you
can so and help yourself;
] clumb up on the barrel and cut great
big slice,
And when the red juice oozes out, my.
doesn't it look nice?
/ try to mind my ps and as as grandmJ
says l should
If your reward is berry pie it pays you TO
he good.
Some days | go a-tishin' in MaoMurry
pool tor pike,
And grandma ILLS my dinner pail with
things she knows | like;
! bait my hook and throw it in and watch,
till by and by
! seem to grow real hungry for a piece ot
berry pie,
And as sit upon "he bank as wait and
wait and wait,
wonder II the fish would bite with grand
mas pie for bait.
Clara Louise Angel in Good Housekeep-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
A New Guincnn's idea of Smoking.

The natives Of New Guinea hold te-
naciously to their customs, and though
they regard the white man as a being
Of wonderful powers and almost super
human in his ingenuity they Will very
seldom acknowledge that his practice
in any particular matter is right and
the native way wrong. Accordingly,
one of the Anglican mission staff was
surprised not long ago when a hus-
band satd: white women do not
smoke literally eat tobacco; l wish
New Guinea women would follow their
examples" But it rather spoiled the
sentiment when he added, "Then there
would be more tobacco for the men,
Missionary Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
SKATERS ALL RECORDS

Twice in hospital, r.. A. Gulledge, Yer
bona, Ala, paid a vast sum to doctors to
cure a severe case of piles, causing "a tn.
mors When all failed Rucklcns Arnica
Salve soon cured him. Subdues lnhamma-
ton. conquers Aches, kills Pains Best
salvc in the world Pc at O'Sullivan &;
Yapng drus store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
CONGRESS APPROPRIATIONS
Official Summing Up Of the ses-
sion's Authorized Expenses.
New Of1cers and Employees Were Au-
thorized to the Number of 63S6,a
Net Increase OF 5221, at an An
nual Cost OF SO, o54,ooo.

The volume containing statements OF ap-
propriations, new officers, etc. required by
law to be prepared and published at the
end of each session of congress under the
direction of the committees of appropria-
tons of senate and house, has been com
pleted for the first session of the Fifty
seventh Congress by Thomas Il. Cleaves
and James c. Courts, chief clerks rcspec-
lively of those committees. A summary of
the appropriations shows the grand total
of $780, ga, 1866. The details by bills ire as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
FUTURE APPROPRIATIONS.

- a,',, - P.,,b -. -
49, &C. - ""t ,,9 o. " " V'l
- r. Aot 80 .i,.' puoi't W. No - y -,
~ Yi'I "a $3.50. ~ ,,l ~, ~
IN 90, - -, - ~ f'9' n's0
81 Ii 81. ~ .'".'
49,; f1 w, ia az ~, - rtq 1t.
on,i ~ ~ ., -, 40 - n
to id n,,bl;c 70, 70 ~
- ,,ii t. a. t.i' to'''i W. V'
,i,ios ~ .os -, ~ ~ ~
,,rC,.,,,I1,t' .'.l.' ~, ~ nv
nno ror 10 .,,..,. ''I'' I - - ''''-
tio,, oe ,i, t,,ii,,. Wv t'"'' W WI anu -
>n,,. ~" ''f,-''e' 80 t,c ~, 49,
,o ,i .','i.. ul'!' 81 5000, slS"' "''''
''' wv ''''9' "' '''" VI al '9tnflliaH c"u"'
NEW OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
The new officers and employments Of a
clVlllan character specifically authorized
NUMBER $3.50, with compensation for the
year OF Sb'545'o'o' and those abolished or
omitted aSGresating 1l6l at an annual
pay or N,-N'''"o5o net increase of oil,
at yearly cost OF S,St5l4.50.
ne volume also exhibits an increase OF
b. IN the military esta bli=hment, a t an an
nuaI cost OF A2.Ss and 500 officers .dncud-
Ing 30 additional midshipmen), together
with 1850 seamen in the naval establish
OF tho total nc, ,crcac ~ J,1io o,,,
Payments "a are for the library of CON
eor 10 Va,, ,pt ,,r $50 ntpattn'ti., o.
nv, utpa no eiten' ~ Iol 'Itg urea >
nar.n,a,t ,',,, "oo Dor .ne los,oiice u'
,r,rai w., dn1i,.,.,. ~ WI aoCouIt ~ M
Dn,1ar.,,C. 60 We -. ei'ty LOT tHe
A.; scboi ~ IT, ll;luuli!s
fro,,n, e.. 49,, - pm .'ls. anu seven
If Co1,,rbi. n n,rb,i,, ol .no Distftct
10 ,1,,., ' - i,.Iouse heePerS' IL Tor
cnns,,Ia o. lor ,ne oiplomauc ana
vico incirdtne, t,e iN io.r .or ''le postaI ser
q,ot o,ari. 10 faSio'alt PootHds teEs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
GRANDMA'S BERRY PIE.

of death from any other cause than tia
stipulated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

Hoods Sarsaparla cures radically-that
Is il removes the roots Of disease. That's
betterthan Topping the branches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
"INFANT INDUSTRIES. ="

When our 'infant industries" get Old
Enough to so to the BARRIERS shop twioa
A week look out for business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

Cholera Is steadily increasing IN Egypt
md Manchuria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

Norway wants its consular service sepa,
rated from that of Sweden.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
WILL OF BERT REISS
DIVIDES 100000.
Young Brooklyn Lawyer
Whose Charges Unseated
Sheriff Guden Left Property
to Relatives.

The will OF Lawyer Bert Rsiss. whose
charges put Sheriff Guden out OF office
last winter, was filed in the Surrogate's
office. Brooklyn, to-day.
No schedule of assets is given. but the
valuation OF the estate is said TO be
about 500, 900. The requests are: Emma
Il. Selig. an aunt. $1,000; Ethel II. Reiss.
a sister, 5000; Edgar Poe Refss and
Mortimer II. Reiss, brothers. law lie
brary; Hugo Hirsch. counsel, a dia-
mond ring.
Three-elghths OF the stock belonging
TO the estate. exclusive of the stock of
the American Stopper Company, is LEFT
to his little daughter Madeline, the re-
malnder to go to the testator's parents,
Ferdinand and Clara Reiss.
or the American Stopper Company
stock three-fourths goes to the widow.
Blanche Reiss. the balance TO the par
ents.
Small requests are made to the He
brew Orphan Asylum and TO the Brook
lyn Association for improvement OF the
Condition of the Poor.
The will directs that the funeral shall
be conducted under Masonic auspices.
that the body shall be cremated and
the ashes buried in the family plot in
| Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The widow and Hugo Hirsch are named
as executors and trustees. The will
was drawn March 20. 1900.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
0. A. GRAVES DIES
At THE CADILLAC.
Was Proprietor Of the Hotel
Until III Health Forced Him
to Retire from Its Manage
ment Last June.

Quartus A. Graves. former proprietor
OF the Hotel Cadillac. at Forty-third
street and Broadway. died in his rooms
at the hotel during the night. For two
weeks past he had been confined TO his
bed by a complication OF heart and
stomach troubles. In June last his Ill
health had compelled him to give up
the management of his hotel property.
Mr.. Graves was sixty years old and a
noted hotel proprietor. He was the pro-
prietor OF the st. James Hotel in Kansas
City. and later went to Detroit where
he conducted the Grlswold Hotel and
then opened the Hotel Cadillac. He was
actively engaged in its management I'M
I'll our years ago.
When Mr.. Graves bought the old Bar
rett House here 1t was not on a paying
basis. He changed its name to the
Cadillac and by proper business methods
soon brought It into popularity.
Mr.. Graves lived with his second wife
and his son. Frederick w. Graves. Thu
latter went to Jersey City on Dec. 81
1898, and married Car. line NJ. Heustis
q chorus girl. Mr.. Graves told the
young man to bring her 10 the hotel
and he tool care OF the young people
until they separated. A veal ago young
Mr.. Graves was granted a divorce. NJ
arrangements for the funeral have beer
made. IL the interment will b. in syria,
cuse tomorrow.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
$4,000 FOR
LOSS OF WHISPERS
Accident on the Interurban
Necessitated the Amputa-
ton OF Priced Beard, and
Owner Wants Damages.

Because. as a result OF an accident.
he WIS compelled 20 shave off his beard,
and because he cannot pursue his pro-
fesslon as cantor in a ~synagogue on
account OF his shaven face. Simon
Kurtz, OF No. Jas Suffolk street, has
brought suit to recover $4,000 damages
from the IpterurDan Street Railway
Company.
He VAS stepping on an Avenue b car
on Sept. 5 when he fell and was
dragged several feet before dropping TO
the pavement. lie says he was hurt
severely on head. face and body. and
there was n deep cut on his neck. In
his complaint he adds:
by reason OF the injuries aforesaid
depOnent was compelled to have his
beard shaved on, In consequence where
of lie mas been refused employment in
his capacity as cantor, and has su3-
tained damage thereby which renders
him unable to sing and to carry OF the
business of Cantor. This Impairment"
he continues. rs permanent"
at is one OF the rules OF tho ortho-
doN church." said his lawyer. Paul VI.
Abrahams. that no pious Hebrew shall
shave his face.
"Cantors are supposed TO be OF the
highest standard OF piety, and no CON
gregation would think of hiring a
beardless cantor.
Mr. Kurtz was engaged by the year
In one synagogue, n he was to re-
Ceive 500 for the approaching services
ROsh Hoshonah, the Hebrew New Year,
which Is on Oct. .. and the celebration
OF which last a week, and Hom, Kiippur.
the Day OF Atonement, which is on
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Robbers Use Nitro ely
cerine in Highland
Post Office and Get
Away With $1,000.
POSTMASTER WARNED.
Burglars Worked So SkilfuIly
and Mufled the Safe So
Well that Persons Sleeping
Above Didn't Hear Them.
rspselsi to u. Evening wOrlal

PoUGHREEPSIE, n. Y. Sept. %
Burglars broke into the Post-Ofhce at
~Enghland. opposite this city, last night.
blew open the safe with nitro-glycerine
, and stole at least 1920 in stamps, money
and negotiable securities. A family of
sever slept soundly in apartments over
the Post-Oflce. None Of a hotel full Of
boarders next door heard the explosion.
Highland has no police force and no
body knew of the visit OF the cracks
men until daylight revealed a broken
window In the front of the Post-ofice
TO q passing milkman, who notified Miss
Josie Frear, clerk in the office, who lives
upstairs.
Miss Frear and Postmaster Simpson
} Sound the safe a total wreck. The busg-
lars brought blankets and a buffalo
robe from barns in the neighborhood.
They poured nitro glycerine in the
rracks around the edge of the door and
set II off with n fuse. wrapping the
blankets around the door to mufflc the
t~explosion. The burglars were experts.
Postmaster Simpson could not tell pre-
-ciseiy how much there was in the safe,
but ne is sure that the loss will reach
$500.
mi Postmaster received a call from
Pogt-Omce Inspector James on official
business last Saturday and the inspector
.Afd: ''There are some fiIst-class safe.
Sblowers working out of New York al
4he present time and you are liable 10
receive a cali from them"
Mr.. Simpson was not much surprised
when he looked at the wreck of the
Dafe to-day.
Two strangers, one short and the other
tall. took luncheon at Mrs. Frear's res
kanrant, next to the Post-Omce. They
were well dressed, but the short man
kept pulling his SLOUGH hat down over
his. eyes as II he didn't want his face
10 be seen. About . o'clock last night
three strangers were seen near the Post
Ofdce.