davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
WANTED-Dlrt at the Fair grounds.
Inquire at the Standard Office,

FOR SALE-20,0uo 1ne large toma-
TO plants, 100000 cabbage plants, 800
good carnatlon plants, soc to Sl00 per
doz. Fresh cut carnations, 25c per
doz. Phones Bell SILK. Ind, 5754A.
l62 w. 3Oth. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

and "Wednesday matinee after long
and Successful engagement IN New
Y9rk Manqger Tie ' 5h,fu rG Tong
woman Wbo5r work In the girl From
Eny's.' 'Rullickiug Cir and The Lit
tie Cherub' gave her warm place ia
the heart Of Detroit amusement seek
crs but also "A whole army OF associate
run makers including such clever ar
fists as William Norris. TIA" creator or
many famous comedy roles, Bert Les
lie Jack Gardner. John Bunny and
many other favoritcs.
The plot OF FLUFFY Rufnes" hinges
about the varied business career or
FLUFFY. who Is SO pretty and so charm
ING that she IL continually losing posi-
ti0n after position because OF the large
train OF admirers that tntcrfcres with
her work. millionaire uncle has
promised lCr Il fortune II she can keep
employed for 4 wear but up TO the
very last minute IT looks rs though
FLUFFY must lose for the infatuated
young men are always interfering with
her success. II is not until the very
last minute that IL develops that Flul-
=. has all along but IT would be IN
fair to give away the climax sum -
81 to say that the musical play ends
happily and FLUFFY wins her fortune
IA well as a husband.
Henry Miller Will bring the New
York east ana the original production
OF The Great divide" 10 ~" Detroit
opcra house for the last three days
Of next week. As the Cornerstone Of
what promises to be new type OF
American play--one painting our pa
tional life as II really exists" The
Great DIVIDE has made record for
itself Henry MuIcr's remarkable pre-
sentation or stephen Client the typi-
cal American" Is the best acting he
mas ever done.
The story Is that OF tile conflict be
tween the conventional east and the
rugged west. y sweet New England
girl. LEFT alone III a ranch house at
rlnht has becn dreaming On nor lover.
lie comes lut not in the guise she cN-
poets. \ plain miner stumblcs into her
mouse on the heels OF two other ruf-
fans apparently bent on an evil pur-
nose As the least horrible OF the
three Ruth Jordan promises marriage
10 stephen Client If hc win save her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
GEORGE TURNER is
NOT PLAYING "POLONIUS'

To the Editor of The Times
In The Tines review of Hamlet
played on Tuesday night there are
seveIa. lines devoted to George Tur-
ner as "Polonius." beg TO state that
the part Of "Polonius' was played by
Walter Campbell. and George Turner
played the parts OF "RosencrantZ' and
First Grave Digger Ny name was
on the program, a. | played the part
of "Polonius' all season. but two
weeks ago Mr. Bendsten left the com
panJ and changes were made. and |
was put into the parts | have named
above. If possible, | should like to
have this fact mentioned In your val
uauie paper. as the article may do n @
considerable harm. | have always re-
cciyed good notices for my perform
ance OF "polonius." Thanking you IN
advance | beg 10 remain. yours truly.
GEORGE TURNER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16


tioHal merit and one which should be
highly entertaining As headlluer a
quintet Of Tyrolcan singers has been
secured. The act Is a new one In this
country, having recently arrived from
Switzerland. and the music consists
chiefly OF NelOdtOus Swiss yodle songs
aud sweet German COMPOSITIONS. Due
g. the numerous requests from the
regular patrons OF the house Eva
.pruut the charming and clever iuVC-
NILE soprano. has been secured for "A
return engagement with an entirely
new assortment OF pretty songs ami
dances ANtell and Hclne, otherwise
known a. tNc ltuhhvrmBu and his dog
Will present "a novel arrubatic and con-
torti0u act. and the MasqucrO Trio W. n
introduce three pretty yOsug ladies' Ia
n refined singing musical aud dancing
act rh,tloyk Holmes IL. roaring
comedy sketch hy Corey and Stamp
Will complete the vaudeville bill The
motion pictures wliI-Couslst ~ the lat
est aud best subjects that can be OBJ
tanned ir tie country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

brought 10 any stag The balloons
work both on the liuut and ON "a ira
pczr. and many who see them nave no
hositancy Ia drolutlug that HarW.n
would have Written with greater p"0i-
tVcncss had Doc. hut seen this art.
Acrobatic performances particularly
ground tumbllng are as Interesting -
another Naudr tillc act To- the maJptl'N
OF vaudeville fans. AMI ~ Is eNpr'tcd
that the Original, or NJ. ! company OF
Sheik liassau Ben All which Will close
tho show next week. VIII Doe the
strongest sort " a revelation 10 the
lovers OF this style OF entertdinn"nl
Comedy viii rule in the remainder
OF the acts. Julius Tannen with a
book fun Of new stories. Beatrice Nj
Kcuzic ana Walter shannon. ina \
Shine Filtration" ana Walter Schrod,
anu Lizzie MulytN, Ia a Theatrical
Agency, VIII Lc the comedy tcaturts
rh, musical features VIII be ma the
keepinS Of the pclaur trio. opcrai!'
Vocalists. and George LYONS and I.1
dies Parkcs. Tine singer and the Harp
list The week following loscph y.
Shrchan.- the famous tenor; Walter 9.
Kelly. The virginia Judge. Agnes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

pcricnces in the hght for the girl he
loves. The most exciting climax &C
CUES In the third act--a race between
Wild steer. 10 which Bronco Bob has
been ropcd 10y his opponent. and a wild
steer which is ridden by a faithful
squaw. who finally succeeds IN cut
ting the ropes and thereby releasing
the victim. The piece has been pro-
ducod by T. II. Sullivan. who promise
picturesque production, strong cast
and excellent electrical equipment. TIE
characters represented include good
and bad cowboys. full-bloodcd Indians.
half-brecls. aud ranch people. with a
sprinklIug OF eastern blue blood.
on W,du1SdaN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

swecthear''s father Of lbe idea that
his daughter should marry into the
foreign nobility, by palmins of on the
old man two American tramps as
noblcmcr. The two scenes are laid on
board the steamer Appendicitis and in
Morocco. Mr.. D0hbs will be assisted
by Dorothy Warde, as dancer. whom
the old man smugglcs on board 10 re-
ltcve The monotony or the trip, and
also by Charles Baker, Frank chick
Gertrude Fiske, and others. Miss Flake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

electrical and mechanical effects. etc.
Tine opening cNtraNaganza, The MAJ
rN' Widow viii he deliberately staged,
and among the celebrities producing
this musical comedy Will be found II.
RFnar Franks. Bert Wiggin. Arthur
Kherns and Miss Myrtle Franks as
sisted by the two clever Hebrew come
dams, Joe Perry and Tom Elliott 4
large. attractive and pretty choras OF
some 30 viii be carried. Estelle Rose
viii be seen this season In tights, max =
Ing this her first appearance In hve
years thus robcd. The soubrcttes OF
the company are Myrtle Franks. Lot
tie Stone. Sophie Franks An olio OF
exceptional merit will be carried CON
slsting OF the Bowery Quartet SiAgcrs.
Bert Wtggin, comedy juggler tpc Four
Franks. in comedy sketch; the Fa-
nous BiVingstons. European acrobats:
Perry and Elliott. singers and dancers.
The program will conclude with that
refined musical hit In ono scene en-
titled Fun in the West with gorge
Gus scenery wardrobe. electrical and
calcium effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
THE WHITNEY.

The Cowboy and the Squaw. a COM
edy-drama fun OF exciting events from
the non OF Joseph Byron Tott,u. VIII
be offered In the Whitney FOR orc
week. commencing SUNDAY afternoon.
The action uf the play takes place 90
Montana. aud aside from tho piCtur-
esque charCters introduced. Mr. Totten
has provided story ot unusual COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES 81

cdy uad romantic interest. The r'-
nance crntg.s aroGnd thr love OK
Rroucuo Bob tor an eastern miss whose
proud and Npporious NdAs seem Z" put
hbr bcyoud lis/ more hdmhle rruch.
iIgutlug AGAINST Bob U.s. Cd rival COW r.
boy with a fuller knowledge ut '.t-
iliZatiou and us way, cuuscp Iruitf
nogo polished ana acceptable How
ever. this cowboy does mot Aght fairly
anu Bob |uud"rEucs many thrilling ca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
Little Soldiers
In your blood are the millions
Of corPuscIes that defend you
against disease.

To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply 10 make
and keep the blood OF the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparila
does = it helps the little soldiers Ia your
blood TO fight disease for you.
IL cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
oatarrh, rheumatism, anemia. nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

wilbur poLhs. a clever eccentric
comedian. WIFI bc seen iu TIE principal
role of Morocco Bound 1 lively sa-
tire ON international marriage which
Miners American Burlcs4Icrt' Will
present in the Avenue tr'ater. Sunday
afternoon. and for the remainder OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
4, - ETY..

Manager Ward. Of the Gaycty the
alter. offers for his attraction next week.
Clark Runaway Girls Company" the
most popular Extravaganza company
extent Tho attraction this season Will
be quite refreshing as there will be
an entire change OF burlcsque. with
beautiful new costumes. new scenery,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
LAFAYETTE.

The Lafayette thcater. for the week
commencing with the Sunday matinee.
has secured q program OF rare excel
leuCe. I.eClairc and Vaughan Will give
their comedy act. The Masked Bal"
Musical Seely viii appear in his re-
fined musical entertainment Florence
Right. operate vocalist. viii sing some
new songs. The new Pbotologue viii
give n complete drama OF western life.
and several comedies. and an unusual
array OF new imported moving pictures
viii be shown. An entire change OF
program IS promised for Thursday, and
great and startling surprise is prom
ised In the near future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
TEMPLE.

While the Gibson girl has been seen
IN the Temple thcatcr during the cur
cent season, Manager Moore contends
that the real Gibson girl Is 10 be found
.u The Gibson Girl Review" which
as It's FIRST presentation in the Temulc
neNt week. This act has seven yery
handsome. youthful and stunnlnRly
.owned women. 10 is claimed and one
stalwart Gibson man. The scene opens
iu an artists studio, showing In the
rose the various Gibson types The
q nal scene shows yacht speeding
through III" water with the Gibson
Sirls aboard. Special music. songs and
scenery make the act a very pleasing
one.
For the special cdiacatiOn of the
children tho management has provided
an animal act % genuine interest. as
lterr Grais' babopus and monkeys are.
perhaps. the best-tfaIned animals ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
DErnOrr OPERA HOUSE.

After FLUFFY Rutiies gowns and Fluff
~ EUfnrt hats, Wc are at iast 10 set
the real flesh and blood Fluffy Ruflles
Ia, the prrsp~ OF dashiug Hattie MI
linms. who Yoiirs TO tho Detroit opera
ha.-- - 1A--t srhla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

Sobered by her purity and her appeal
the mans life is changed from that
moment lie buys OF and fights off
the other two ana gives the girl a
chance to shoot him. But when she
refuses he insists that she keep her
promise OF marriage. They depart for
the nearest justine OF the peace
The remainder Of the play tells with
wonderful power OF stephen Clients
Efforts to win the soul OF his wife, and
at last the mighty heart or the man
rompells her through the roughness Of
mis- exterior, and she goes IL his arms
"Mary's Lamb" mcandcrs 10 Detroit
ouera house the week OF Jan. 25. In It's
trall VIII be Richard earle and a large
and frisity crew Of lrmbkius. "Mary's
Lamb" is the lovely musical comedy
which Mr. carlo adapted from the
French. and in which he met with such
run in New York aud during two long
engagements Ia chicago. The lanky
comedian will bring here splendid
company OF singers and snowy AK
gregation Of chorus Eirls.
That most popular OF comedians. sam
Bernard. in his newest and Jollicst
musical farce. Nearly a Hero" will
appear IN the Detroit opera house for
three nights. with wednesday matinee.
beginning Feb. l. under the manage
ment OF sam ). and Lee Shubert. Inc
The SHOW comes here almost direct
from its long run in New York; the
Casino. The Shubcrts have provided
Mr. Bernard with company OF su-
periOr qualities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

week. The picre. which was written
by Guv Bragdon and Harry Ferguson.
tells how an American lever cures hls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

w sing "a group OF songs in the ollo
OF Na4drt - NJ pohbs VIII appear
tu \ Country school" Francis ana Do
herty laNo "a bundle 90 songs and also
dance. tire American quartet Will SINS
AMI tNfitk X tlitklctIs VIII pVrrotA
dithDutt fetts ~ trlck bicycle riding
TT" clnrus az tIe Americans 81 an ina
pnrtaut feature 20 the entertainment
ana ,1nuts 90 both handsome show
girls and cate l'ttlr girls 90 tue pony
Ndrittt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

Busy lays Doodle" with George sid
ney in the title role, does possess that
peculiar quality OF humor, eNtrava-
CANT of fun and given only the loosest
of dramatic framing, that challenges
all efforts at restraint Of the risibles.
In its beautiful background OF scenic
allurement. it's pictorial display OF
artistic costumes it's remarkable eN-
hibition of strikingly handsome girls.
Il is TO be enjoyed by even the most
blase OF theater- goers Ten new must
cal numbers viii be introduced.
Matinees Will be given on sunday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
THE Girl Qucstioh." from the pens
OF Hough. Adams and Howard. authors
OF the popular "plme. the Place and
the Girl" VIII be OF cred as an extra
ordinary attraction In the Lyceum the
week OF jan ~. This piece Is com
panlon play 10 the earlier success
slangy Ia its diction and lines. and
filed TO the brim with catchy music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
The Boston Symphony
Orchestra
VIII play Tuesday evening, January 20.
mt LIRht Guard Armory, the following


Overture 81 Oberou Weber. Fitu
symphony. Beethoven. symphonic
Poem. LAuia MacDOwcu. Tone Poem.
pcath and Transhg tuation. strauss
Prelude To- I.paeugriu. and Overture 10
TannhauseT. Wagner
Tickets from 5o, To g. 90. on sale At
GrlnueI Bros. Saturday. January 2grd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
I.NII,I NJ.

BUSY IZzy's Doodle" which comes to
the Lyccum next week. Is an appealing
title for fun lovers. There is the sus-
Ecstion of laughter In it's very eccrn-
triCIty OF sound. the invitation OF
ninth is In its ZiRZag OrthopcdN, and
defiance to the serious is It's tongue
twisting tangle Of cOnsonants. And
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

Fle N"trppontan opera company,
go Tire nclroit opera Mouse f6r series
pt tu1r pcrforn4dnces during the lat
toy part ut April y. g whitney has
Just returned fram Ncw York AMI
made lliS announcement Geraldine
Farrar EaWrs lbucl and Caruso arc
10 sing Hut the operas 10 %" gwen
WI! include = pAgliaccw and "Cayal-
l"rIa Eusti ana Curusu and Farrar 10
sing -u La EOhemc." Another an
uouuca'urut made by Mr. Whitney IS to
the effect that the famous Russian
actress. Nazimova. will agncar in the
Detroit opera house. Fch 10 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

Scott and Horace Wright. In The Wall
Between. and villa Holt Wakefield.
the song -recitatiOnist. viii share the
hOEors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

THE MAJESTIC
The management of the Majestic
promises for next week a bill OF excep-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08

| uon't birds have names?" Why? Had you thought of one for him? How would 'Steeloid' do?" CalebS grin of genuine delight al the suggestion made her add quickly with more tact than truth:
 "I wish I'd though of that before How silly of me not to! For, you see | he's already named now" "Oh, he is, hey?" said, the discom- fited Conover. ''Who named him Hawarden?' %
 "No. Billy and I. His names sieg- fried Mickey
 What a crazy name for a-!"
 Yes. isn't it? That's why like if so. Billy wanted to call him Mickey after the bulldog he used to have. And wanted to call him Siegfried ey. He's .. dear. He knows his name already. Don't you, Siegfried Mickey? The bird, thus adjured, maintained a severely non-committal dumbness. gives assent. He's a heavenly little singer. Why, only this morning, he sang nearly all the first bar. of The Death of Ase'." '1The which?''
 .''The Death of Ase.' In the Peer Gynt suite. you know.
 "Oh, yes! Of course. Sure!" mum bled Caleb hastily. 'I was thinkin' sang that, did he? The. clever little cussi"
 Wasn't he. though? And he'd only heard me play. it once."
 Pretty hard thing to sing, too!' supplemented Caleb. wisely.
 "Caleb Conover." she rebuked in cold admOnition, Look at me! No, in the eyes! There! Now, how often have l told you not to make believe? You treat me just as if I was a child. Why do you pretend to know about The Death of .Ase.' you dear old simple humbug? Don't you know I always find you out when you-?
 CT didn't want you to think I wasn't up on the things that int'rest you, gir1,'' he pleaded. Its rotten to feel you've got to talk down to me every time you speak about music or litter choor or those things. An'-Lord! but I do hate to let on when don't under stand things
 You understand more of the req, things-the things that are worth while-than any other man alive" she protested. "Now say goodbye and run on. or you'll be late. Don't forget to stop on the way back and let me know whether the lions eat Daniel or if Daniel"
 Flats the lions? I don't know who Dan'1 was, but this ain't goin' to be that kind of a show. It'll just be a sheep-killin' contest. An I never was built to play the allorin' role of Sheep. So you can fgger out who'll be killer an who'll get the job of hilee."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-08
CHAPTER III. .
Caleb Conover Fights.

Granite's social life revolved about the Arareek Country Club. Granite felt a guilty pride when it's more sem sational preachers rallied against the local preference for spending Sunday morning on the .Arareek links on the big clubhouse veranda, rather than in church pews. Granite social lights hared dazz1ingly at the Clubs dances. Granite men chose the Arareek smok- ing room as a. lounging place in pre- ference to the more exclusive Pompton Clubs apartments. Situated a half mile beyond the growing cfty's bor- ders, the Arareek clubhouse lay in the centre of a narrow valley, whence it's grounds radiated in all directions.
 Thither. Conover, after his talk with Desiree Shevlin, bent his steps. Caleb had been no less amazed than delight- ed when Caine. a year or so earlier, had succeeded in engineering his cleo tion to the Arareek. The Club had been in need of money and was there fore the less inouisitorial as to the character of candidates. Conoyer was then unknown to most of it's members. With a half score of innocuous mo- bodies he had been admitted The combined initiation fees had lifted the Arareek momentarily from it's fnan- cial trouble.
 Now, with much the excitement of shoal of minnowS to whose pool a pickerel has found ingress, the clubs Governors were seeking to correct their error of negligence. A com ntitee had been appointed to take semi-forma1 testimony in the case, to overrule whatsoever defense Conover might seek to make and to report to the Board in favor of the unweicome members rejection. The exact mode of transaction was out of rule, from standpoint of rigid club standards. But the Arareek, as it's members boasted, was Jess an actual club than a phase of local society, and as such was law unto itself.
 On the veranda, as Caleb arrived, several members were seated. watch ing a rutting match on the green" that stretched betwixt porch and ten his court. One two women were among the onloolxers. From the awk- ward hush that fell on the group as he ascended the steps. Conover deduced the trend of the talk his presence had created. He glanced in grim amuse- ment from one averted or expression less face to another; then. singling out Caine with nod. passed in through the low. broad doorway. Caine tossed away his cigarette, smiled non-commit- tally in reply to bevy of questioning looks. and followed his protegee into the building.
 GTo be Contin ued.l
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19

Constantnople. April l9.-Despite
the fact that telegraph service with
Adana has been resumed. little news
Is being received and 1t Is stated
that nearly all the telegraph opera
tors were Killed. Massacres are still
In progress throughout the district.
The next outbreak Is expected at
Alexandrette. Advices received from
there today state the entire Christian
population gathered at the Christian
residence quarters. Barricades are
being erected and they are preparing
to defend themselves against the Mus
selmen invaders. Serious disorders
are reported at Smyrna. Eight for
eign warships are Fastening to Turk
sh water.
While dispatches from different
parts OF Asiatic Turkey say chaotic
conditions and massacres continue
the authorities today made an Of
fetal statement, declaring "condi-
lions in Asia are somewhat i'm
proved"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
CHICAGO BAKERS
FORCED TO WALL
BY WHEAT PRICE

Chicago, April 19.-Unless some
thing happens soon to change the
wheat and flour situation, bread not
only viii go to seven cents a loaf
but several score of bakers will be
forced to the wall. Fifty already
has failed and their doors closed. As
many others are near the breaking
point. The price of bread must ad-
vance, said Matthias Schmidinger, of
the Master Bakers association. The
increase in the price of flour and the
strict enforcement of the sanitary
regulations of the city already have
driven so small bakeries to close.
Chicago. April 19.-Declaring he
has been made scapegoat and that
the public persistently refused 20 be
enlightened regarding the wheat sit
uation, James A. Patten today an
nOunced he will cease to take the pub
lie into his confidence. "No more in
terviews," he said, and referred sar-
castically to ministers who yesterday
denounced him for his recent specu-
lation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
Passion Plays Victim

Mexico City. April 19.-Tuburico
seambriano. a Tuxpan Indian, is dead
as the result OF being nailed to a
cross during the annual presentation
Of the Passion Play. He was play
Ing the part of Christ. When the
moment for cruxification. came,
seambriano insisted, instead of being
tied to the cross as customary. that
he be nailed. The religious fever
was high and other actors secured
nails and drove them through his
hands and feet The nails were rusty
and lockjaw resulted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-19
Seeking Daughter

c. o. Alden. of Perks, was In ihe
city this afternoon looking for his
daughter, Lucy Myrtle Alden. 16 years
old. who is thought to have RUNWAY
from home with John eagle with the
Intention of marrying him. Alden
says he traced the couple to Paducah.
This morning a couple giving the
names of Arthur Cooley and Nellie
Woodward. of Marion, H.. were mar
ried by County Judge Lightfoot. The
girl answered the description OF
Adens daughter. and he says he was
not acquainted with eagle. who may
be Goley. Alden had not located the
couple at o'clock. hut he was
watching the railroad station and the
wharf.