davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
FINE STOCK.

A fine lot of jacks just arrived from Lebanon, Tennessee, for sale at Yelverton's wagon yard. Also a fine lot of registered and full blooded Short Horn Our ham) cattle. w. T. MURPHEY.
 58b4t H. E. TURNER.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
MRS. MOSBY ENTERTAINS,

The Round Dozens" develop ed into bakers dozen upon Wednesday afternoon when this popular club met with Mrs. Wm. Mosby, those present including two invited guests. Mesdames l.. Hirsch and Ike Goldman. The latter's instrumental contribu- tions were an important factor
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
FIRE AT ROGERS.

Rogers, Feb. "A. Fire was discovered about 3 o'clock last night in the Commercial hotel. The fire department arrived promptly and soon had the flames under control. The damage is light, but at one time it was thought the entire block would burn.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
SHALL OLD STATE
 HOUSE BE SOLD.

Much discussion is going on relative to the disposition the state shall make of the present state house when the new capi- tol is completed, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 Various suggestions have been made. Many citizens think the \ state should not sell the property. Some have suggested that the old building be turned over to the state guard and used as an armory. Others have advanced the idea that the time-Worn structure should be used as a permanent state exposition build= ing.
 Sentiment is back of the sug- gestion that the state should never yield up the property that has been the headquarters of the state government for more than sixty years.
 There is, however, strong contingent holding the opinion that the old building has out. lived it's usefulness and will have to give way before the advance of the improvement spirit which animates the city and points to it's future greatness.
 The idea has been presented by some that the property would make an ideal site for a union raila ay station, and by others that the city of Little Rock might acquire it for a city hall. It is generally conceded that the prop erty will sell for a good sized sum, if the state desires to get rid of it, and that the money just acquired will materially aug ment the fund of the building of the new capitol.
 It has been estimated conser- vatively that the state can real- ize more than S30O,000 by selling this property and something like forty acres embraced in the tract of fifty-three acres owned by the state and upon which the new capitol is being built.
 These questions will come up at future sessions of the legisla- ffre for determination, but in the interim the proper action to be taken affords food for thought ful attention.
 It was once contended by op- ponents of the new capitol that the site of the present capitol was acquired by the state on con- dition that it shall be forever used as the headquarters of the state government, but the con- tention was not borne out by the records, and there seems to be no bar whatever to the disposition of the property in any way that the state may see fit to choose.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
CHAMBERMAID IN TROUBLE,

Hot Springs, Peb. "A. - Phoebe Moore, a negro chambermaid, was today bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 for the alleged theft of $30 from a Yeomer.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
FOR SALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall, electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d2O J. VOLKMER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Explanation In Order.
Mortified News

Although it is of course a matter of
record tina the general assembly of 1898
provided thai the governor should make
provision for the collection and settlement
of Nermont's war claim against the
United States government, most people
are greatly surprised at the cost. 1t APP
pears from Gov. McCullough's message
that of the $3.50, 900 received by Vermont
in settlement, there was paid from it to
claim agents the sum of sac, 900, or nearly
10 per cent of the total amount. People
generally would be interested in knowing
why 1t was necessarily it was necessary
that such a seemingly eXtravagant sum
should be paid for this work. When a
similar claim was secured by Massachu-
sets sometime since, the state officials
were very much exercised over what they
regarded as the unreasonable charges OF
the claim agents and at first refused to
allow such payment out of the fund. 1t
was found, however, that the late Gov.
Wolcott made the trade with the agents
and that the price must be paid. The
Massachusetts officials and newspapers,
so far as known, were never able to find
out why such an outrageous sun was paid
for this work, as Gov. Wolcott was lead
and therefore could not explain his rea-
sons for making an agreement on the
basis he did. Ex-Gov. Smith, however,
can probably explain why it was neces-
sary to pay such a large sum to agents
to secure Vermont's claim. We believe
that many people would be greatly inter-
ested in the eX-governor's explanation,
as they certainly look upon it now as a
most ~extravagant deal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
BRATTLEBoR0 TERRACES
A Scientific Study Of Home
Surroundings

Also Some Pleasant illusions to Famous
People Whose Names Have Been Con-
nected with Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21


Notrro11v - roo,ires mora time and needs
80 - - IL to,,oces IN this vyov
H., h, no oorliar method but tho nv
,atLasie eoor,s To rnoat tho conditions
Tha Conmon Terrace of Rrattlnboro H.
tretrotes tha tvnical features Of every
,orrace . AooJ-nIoin above tho scarn
~ aood rloin balour ana tho two mar
rins Of thasa noargirs the lower is tha
80 ,mnortant hac9usa r. norh certain
iv accords With tho lina If tho river The
,,rner rnoroir is usually vaotbered and
oro5ed aud nor infreouantlv arti6cianv
oitorod Tho SINGLE scarn Of This terrace
ahruntiv divides itseIf INTO two tarroces
an nnn side .nresentinp a nuzzle which
could NOT he worked ont nv the old the
or,- Tbo now idaa however sunnoses
MAJ tho return current wound NOT nrob-
ahIv strike the shore at the same angle
nc before II might therefore c1t off the
ands ~ ono terrace ca as annarantIv to
49, On intermediata ono
-. Dna.naa+ etrao+ ub;ob forms the
,,t5 ~ ~ northoast sida ~
VI proat ono con c,aarl nor
" 80 ~ tha onnosita side These
to fornaad M aither side Of tho
SelI1ces Ioanreu az ~ Ia ~ nairs ~
80 80, IotraI srryay
hou,ayar could SHOW them to he ot
aiGrt'tfv a,tfarant iovals
'isN'
ne terrace at inc Oenie'eiS NnIDil'
the eIecl ol elosloH uP"n NV "PPIi ma
GIN III CONTRAST " Nv IO"eI, ""Ic
Jams the river me, II aiso sIes an usa
OF the cohcaNl,ies anu cusps plouuoeu "
the tendency Oh the IlNeI ~ sMeeP uo"
Waru SO that the suoisest illpaSt ~
current strikes at polh's successlNely ar
tner uown ,ne sNe"
dlcate opposltloi u ~ eioslNe ao'to"'
inns terrace iuithelIhole SnoMs NV "p
parent oohtei"'ioh VI om1 eiiaN q a
the coNhnioh' AIioa' no'
the lourth OF hlShesl 'eiiace' "hsie une
falr grounds are located, apu.s uIeCtIS
upon the roch vans "nton olH.e ~
great siacial ueposi.s' - ~ 81
walls were OF niue llhpoltance ~ ~
lowers vi .ne eaiIGt tneo., ~ III
OF ai importance WIN ~ Nv, no o mS
limiting the lateral movement % me
river, but also controilhS the uheo'io"
II VIII take across tne Nahes, Tow
Inc uIlNe oach anu lorrn aloH5 '"e
races uoWh ihto me Nnetotoe aS
Past the nospi'aI, p"se .no 81
tstey organ 20, aho,ueu III
views OF TINS wealthy oiu 'o"h' 90 VIZ
as the opportunity u s'uuS ny 80 -
OF the terraces, A liz 49," ~
me Edney Iooh i1us IPP a.
hoWlhg that the oIorA III ~ ne lie
ing ne hau cur ehtlIeiS nloush 'e ""'
deposit to the ped rock peiow;
Bratteporo owes ihucn % ~ ~
lhdIrectly 10 ~ meulcal sera hnn,,r re
wakes anu uliNeS niT "elU "
aHoru pleasure u VI. %
tlehts at the WatercuIe' II ~
the insane "nich OWNS tne VS. nee %
Wahtastlquet Mounaih an d - VI W sc
town lahus perhaps n1S NJ omI
PARK construction So wen pesun. yea
from 'ne he.ieas o . a. vvest riuer con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

Black Jersey coats we'll trimmed
and tailored, lined throughout,
special 1898.
Tourist coats, az inches long, in
all wool mixtures, made to sell at
So, but offered in this sale at $5.98.
Tourist coats, AZ inches long, in
all wool mixtures made to sell at
$3.50, offered in this sale $9.89.
Black kersey coats, 40 inches
long, all wool, well trimmed, very
special value, $8.98
Black and brown coats, the
very latest back, in heavy fancy
woven material, worth at least
$3.50, but offered in this sale
$3.50.
New coats in meltons and kerr
seys, all distinctive styles, special
value, $3.50 and $14,98e
Full length tourist coats in Ok
ford, light grey, brown and green,
all go in this sale at $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

Six lives were lost, nearly a score OF
persons were injured and the lives of
more than 100 others were endangered In
an early morning tenement house fire in
the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn
Monday, With one exception all the dead
are children, and of six who were so badly
..urt that they were removed to a hospital
the oldest is a girl IA years old. Incen-
diaries are thought to have been respon-
sible for the fatal fire and the story is
strengthened by the fact that while the
fremen We're at work on the blaze alarms
were turned in for two other fires in the
immediate neighborhood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
RAINCOATS.

Raincoats in fine rain proof
material, in good shade of castor
only, special $8.48.
Our cravenette raincoat
made from very firm finished
Henrietta cloth, in castor and OK
ford grey, strictly rain proof by
the celebrated Priestly process;
our sale price $3.50.
Great variety of raincoats in ok
ford, castor and all %colors, rain
proof, and special va,ue, $3.50
and $14.90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
A Gard,

We wish to express our sense of deep appre-
citation and gratitude for the kindness shown
us by so many people, in SO many ways, in the
sudden bereavement which befel us last Mon
day, and for all the kind attentions in the days
which nave followed.
Mrs. MICHAEL HOPKINS AND FAMILY.
Brattleboro, Oct. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Auctioneerinq.

Both in real estate and personal property at
low price. distance makes no difference in
price, Your patronage is respectfully solicit
ed.
JULIUS c. TlMSON, A~uetioneer,
IL Union Block, Claremont. N. II.
Long Distance Telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

Giovanni Viscome, who shot and killed
Franc Phillip in a drunken carousal
near Fonda's lime kilns in Swanton Oct.
9, has been bound over to the Franklin
county court and is now in Jail at ST.
Adams in default of $1,000 bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
WAIST s.

300 new waists. Special lot
for Saturday. All wool flannels,
Superfine cotton flannels, fancy
Scotch mixtures, cotton cashmeres
90 cents.
Imported Scotch flannel waists
in all colors, ST. SO to $2.98.
Mohair waists in white, blue,
brown and black, several styles
and qualities, $1.98 to 50. 48.
Attractive waists in new cloths
made in up-to-date styles, S2.98
to $3.98.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
SIOO Reward
Will Be Paid to the Finder of
Lester J. Stafford, Insane,

Who strayed from his home with X. N. Fair
bank, Guilford, VT, on Saturday, October Is,
about 5 O'Clock p. m. When last seen he was
going east from the Fairbank farm, toward
Vernon mountain.
Description: Age, 81; height. about 3 IT. 10
in; hair, curly, slightly gray; full beard, quite
gray; eyes, light gray, vacant expressions;
large wen on back of head showing through
jacket, dark trousers. wooden shirt, leather
boots recently tapped and heeled. Talks but
little. cannot be well understood: is very timid
and perfectly m
Telephone Information TO ]. e. Gale, Gull
ford, VT, or send word O Il. N. Fairbank,
p. o. BernardstoD, Mass.
JOHN E. GALE, Guardian.
Guilford, VT, Oct. II. 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
and neuralgia. Vegetable, safe.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
.LUTHERANS'
NEW CHURCH.
Met for the First Time Yesterday
in Building Of Their
Own.

Grace English Lutheran church
held it's first services in the new
chapel, i'm Jefferson street, opposite
the Carnegie library, Yesterday
morning. The chancel was beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers and
palms. There was large attendance
both morning and evening In the
morning Rev. E. J, Kculing. the pas
tor, took for his subject: "St. Paul, IS
Beautiful Prayer for the Church. -
AT tho evening service the pastor
took for his subject: "Our New
Church Home" He spoke of the
different kinds of churcnes and told
of how Grace English Lutheran
church, of this city, had gained a
foothold and how they were advanc-
ing
Mr.. Keuling announced to the con-
gregation that he had received from
his. former congregation Mt Wheatley,
Pa, the entire outfit for the chancel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
LICENSE FOR
SEA BREEZE
WAS REVOKED.
New York Authorities Notified
Mr.. Fiigen to Close
His Resort.

Two members of the Board of Excise
Comm issioners, of New York came 10
this city Saturday night, and notified
Joseph Fiigen, proprietor of Sea Breeze
Beach, that his license had been revoked
and that the place must be shut down at
once.
Mr.. .Fiigen had planned for big time
at the Breeze yesterday AMI the announce
ment came as IA surprise to him. 1t is
understood that inspectors have been
watching the resort. for some time and
that the complaint WAS selling beer on
Sunday without the necessary sandwich.
The Tottenvlle police received word
from Headquarters, to watch the place
yesterday and ..patrolmen, under Rounds.
man James L0nergan, were sent to the
place They followed up every sign care
fully, and the law was strictly enforced.
Many people from this city, went to
the Breeze but they did not stay long as
no dancing or anything else was allowed.
The Charles Noff Association, of New
ak, had u clambake at the place and
while they had good time everything was
free.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
Ceremony Performed in Mcdowell
Memorial Church Philadelphia
Saturday.
ON A WEDDING TOUR.
L. A. Ramsay, Brother of the Bride, Pre-.
sent at the Ceremony-Mr. Falrburn
Holds a Prominent Position With the
Morgan Line Steamsh ps-Miss Ramsay
a Graduate of Vassar College.

Saturday afternoon, in Philadelphia,
William Armstrong Fairburn and Miss
Isabel Louise Ramsay, daughter of
Mrs and the late Hugh Ramsay, of
this city, were quietly united in
marriage by the Rev. DIR. Scott, pas
tor of the Mcdowell Memorial church.
Allan Lawson Ramsay, of this city,
and Fl. Vernon Ramsay, of Camden,
brothers of the bride, were present at
the ceremony.
Miss Ramsay, who is IL sister of DIR.
W. K. Ramsay, of this city, is gra-
duate of Vassar College, having pre-
pared for college ut the local high
school, from which she gradual d,
and also at Rye Seminary, Rye, N.
Y. Upon graduating from Vassar in
1909, Miss Ramsay entered the facul-
ty, remaining until the close of the
term last June.
Mr.. Fairburn, who is graduate of
the Edinburgh University, holds n
high position with the Morgan Line
of steamships, with offices and
wharves in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
Pgshyterians Call a Meeting Of
the Congregation for
Wednesday Night.
Mr.. REEVE MENTIONED.
ills Understood that the Pastor at Basking
Ridge Is Favored by the Committee
Has Preached Here Since DR.. n. G.
Mend' nhaII Lcft-Was Will Liked by
AiiHe e.

A meeting of the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church has
been called for Wednesday night,
when. it in expected, action will be
taken towards tho selection of a pas
tor, to succeed Dr H. G.. Mendenhall.
The candidate favored by the com
mittee of six, from the trustees, ses-
ions and congregation, is understood
to be Rev John I. Reeve, of Basking
Ridge, N. J. Mr.. Reeve preached
In the church one Sunday recently.
to q large congregation, and made an
excellent impression.
The committee has, for several
months, been hearing ministers in
various places, WI it'll view to select
ing a candidate, and their choice may
we'll be relied upon as man worthy
and capable of taking care Of the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
COnvOcati0n of New Brunswick
Will be in Session at
ST. Peters.
PREPARATIONS MADE.
Women's Guild Will Serve Lunch in Dutton
ResideFCe-Bishop Scarborough viii
be Present anu Administer Holy Com
union In The Morning Services In the
Afternoon and at Night

= There will be large gathering of
clergy and laity in this city tomorrow
Mt the semi-annual session of the
Convocation of New Brunswick in st
Peters Episcopal churoh.
There will be services and sessions
in the morning, afternoon and even
ing. The Right Rev. Bishop John
Scarborough, d. D., of the Diocese
of New Jersey, will be present, and
will take an active part in the SER
vices. About fifty clereymen will
probably be present, and several are
expected to remain in this city to-
morrowsnight. Lunch will he served
to visi ting clergy at the residence of
%. S Dutton, opposi to the church, by
the Woman's Guild Tho first floor
of this spacious house has been Sc
cured for the purpose. The members
of the congregation and the public
are cordially invited to attend one or
all of the services.
LII ohO iiuAhiuEi OF iN'oo Oioohi
holy communion will be administered d
by Bishop Scarborough. A sermon
will be preached by Rev. j. MoAlpin
Harding, of Trenton. The Convoca-
tion will then organize.
Luncheon will be served at l
o. o'clock.
At 3 O'Clock the afternoon session
will take place. There will be a dis
cussion on Institutional Churches.
At 7:45 o'clock the evening service
will commence. There will be even
ing prayer and All address on missions.
The Bishop will also probably be
heard. The Convooation of New
Brunswick is one of two divisions of
the Diocese of New Jersey, the other
being the Convaoation of Burlington.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
BLACK FEAST FOR
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
st. Mary's Congregation Will OBJ
serve the Feast of Immaculate
Conception Wednesday.

At all of tile masses in ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, yesterday
morning, the pastor, Rev. B. 7.
O'Oonnell, made the announcement
that Wednesday of this week had been
set aside MS special day in which to
observe the Feast of the immaculate
Conception in connection with the
Col len Jubilee, and that it must be
strIotly observed as a black fast. This
is the first time in many years that n
black fast has taken place in this city,
for it means little or nothing to eat on
the day it is held Wh.n one gets up
in the morning he is allowed q piece
of bread. without butter, and small
cup.of coffee, without milk or sugar.
At noon little fish and potatoes can
be eaten. AT the evening meal slice
of bread is all that is generally taken.
Father o 'Connell said that the work
on the new church was getting along
at a rapid rate and that by the first of
October the masons would complete
all of the stone work. He urged the
people not to forget this, for as soon
as the stone work is finished the
mason contractor will look forward to
receiving $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
WATER MAIN UNDER
RIVER IS COMPLETE.
The New Pipe Line Now Extends
from the South Shore to
Perth Amb0y.

When Contractor Fal con connects
tho end of the river main with the
limo OH the meadows at Marsh Point,
Sav:eville late this afternoon or to-
morrow. he will thus complete the
laying of the new twenty.four inch
water main under the river. The
sleeve for the connection was sent to-
day. Tie work has been going stead.
lily forward, and has been completed
in excellent time.
The main will, however, be no adj
vantage to this city until the sections
Of the pipe on land are completed. AS
told elsewhere in these columns, the
work on this side, and also on Bridge
street, South Am boy, has not yet
been commenced.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
Difficulty Among the Members
Reached a Critical
Point.
STATEMENT OF one.
Prof. ST. Andrassy Says His Fraction viii
Apply for Separate Charter Oniy as
Last Resort Declares that All HE Side
Wants is Fair Treatment DIiIicuIsy for
Several Weeks.

Following on the heels of their sus-
pension by the Musicians Union, as
given exclusively in the News, the
three musicians, George H. Fullerton,
Charles Steinhauser and Mr.. Ashby,
Yesterday went to the meeting g-rno ma
in the Adelaide building, 1873 Smith
street, at the time scheduled for tine
regular weekly meeting. Some trouble
arose and President l. B. Esberg. OF
the local, called Patrolman MoDer-
mott to eject the trio. McDermottf
refused to interfele.
The troubles of the last few weeks
have almost rent the union in twain,
and disagreement has followed dis
agreement. 1t is understood that the
faction which upholds the expelled
member. and the three above suspended
members, has secured twenty eight
signatures to petition for charter
for new union in this city.
Arthur st. Andrassy, who was.dele-l
gated by the latter faction to speak
for them. said this morning:
1--WE willput ina petition fur a new.
union only as q last resort We are
not fighting the union or unionism,
but we wish to be treated fairly, and
do not propose to be dictated to. =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
COMPLAINANT
WAS FINED TOO.

The three men from Goodwin street
accused of attempting to stab Frank
Obrosky, of the same street, in the
head Friday night, as told III Satur-
day News; wcre arraigned before the
recorder yesterday morning. They all
i've at 81 Goodwin street. They gave
their names as Anton and Joseph Mel
anoslSv and Joseph SiginslKy. 1t ap.
peared, from the testimony given,
that three had been a general melee,
in which Obrosky, who did not ap-
pear to be hurt, had been as much to
blame as the others, so the charges
we're changed to disordeIly conduct,
and the quartet were fined 80 all
hands round. The twenty was paid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
MORE CASES
ON CALENDAR.
The Additions are Mostly from
Perth Amhoy with Local
Lawyers. !
SbeciaI 10 tie Evening Neqos.

SbecidI TO tie EVeHfn,g Ne9OS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 19:-Several
more civil suits have been added 10
the court calendar for the September
term since the calendar was printed.
All of them mostly are from Perth
Amboy. The new cases are as follows
In the Supreme Court
Richard Hagelstam vs.. Jersey Con-
tral Traction Co., tort; Lawyers
Joseph e. Stricken and Thomas P.
Hall.
In the Circuit Court:
Della McGreal aud her husband,
Thomas MoGreal, VS.. Raritan Trac-
tion Go. tort; J. e. Stricken and
Mr.. Strong
Louis Wedeen VS.. John S. Hanson
tort; ]. E. Strioker and George j.
Pleohner.
Mike Zdici VS.. Joseph and Johanna
Laskowski; contract; j K. Stricken
and J. w. Beekman.
Bejamin D. Kinsey vs.. Luoius Nc
Hose; tort; James s. Wight ana j.
Z. Stricken
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-19
THOUGHT He
HEARD ROBBER.

f. Snyder, of Goodwin street. re-
ported TO Patrolman Smith, at 1910
o'clock this morning that someone
was attempting to enter his residence,
which is near the Pennsylvania tracks.
Smith went to Snyder's house, but
saw no signs of anyone prowling
about. A thorough search was made
of the house, yald and out-houses,
but no loiterer was seen. Smith
watched in the vicinity for an hour,
but saw no suspicious looking char
acterS.