davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
HOW WOMEN ARE ABLE
TO IMPROVE THE EYES
Plenty of Sleep Is Needed, I'D Light Over Left
Shoulder Is Aid in Sewing and Reading

are mingled by stirring with bone or
ivory. Metal must not touch them.
The first two ingredients are poured
over the second, stirring all the time, and
the oil of lavender goes in just before the
cream coolS. Before this is rubbed over
the lids, which should be at night, they
must be carefully washed and freed from
impurities.
Careful attention to a suitable arrange
ment Of light when working or using me
eyes has much to do with their bright
ness. If they are strained the lids VIII be
red and the organ may water easily. 1t
is worth while to have the light fall over
the left shoulder when sewing, reading or
writing. If one cannot have such an atti
tuCe the eyes must be protected by other
methods. Shutting them, If only for five
minutes at time. through the day. is
certainly a simple and an excellent tone
Indigestion suggests its own cure for
increasing the beauty of the eyes. Pro-
nounced dullness is almost always the re-
plications This, however, is a matter
which only a physician can decide
The use of belladonna and other power
full drugs to brighten the eyes should be
prevented by force. The argument that
physicians use them and that they do no
harm Is not one which bears in the least
upon their misuse by the laity One into
whose eyes atropine has been put by an
ocullsts orders is not permitted to go into
the light until the effects of the drug
have entirely ceased. Expanding the pu-
pills causes the delicate organ to be open
without protection from light and blind
ness has been known TO result.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.

Upon motion OF Engineer Commissioner
Judson the Commissioners have issued the
following orders:
That the following water main be laid
and service sewer constructed: eco feet.
more CT less. of S-inch water main in Bel
mont street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, and 300 feet, more or less. of
S-inch water main in the east side OF
18th street between Belmont street east
of 18th street and Belmont street west or
l4th street northwest; sewer in Quack-
enbos street between Georgia avenue and
9th street, and in 9th street between
Ouackenbos street and Rittenhouse street,
AUDITING lots l to Il. inclusive. and ict
III of square 29S2, lot 90 of square 23Sl
and lot 500 of square 1888.
That public hydrant on the east side of
18th street between l. and NJ streets south
east be removed and abandoned, at an es-
timated cost of $40.
That the roadway on P street northwest
between Iowa circle and 18th street be
resurfaced, at an estimated cost of 81 100.
That the roadway of 18th street from
Pennsylvania avenue to New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Elderberries for Pies.

The simplest and incest way to can
elderberries for pies is in hot water
Wash and drain the fruit and place In
jars, filing them as compactly as posi-
bic; next pour in boiling water to fill
every crevice in the jar. adding more
water as the fruit settles. until the jars
are running over; cover alright and keep
in cool. dark place. When ready to
make elderberry pies in the winter land
few berry pies are better pour off the
extra water and proceed as with fresh
berries. AS the elderberry alone is IN
sipid. lemon juice, vinegar or tart grapes
must be added to give the proper flavor:
the green grapes. wild or cultivated, are
especially nice. Stew the grapes SLOWLY
until broken: pass through a coarse hair
sieve. and to each pint of the pulp allow
three pints of the berries; add two cups
Of sugar to sweeten and a little butter.
lire deep pie plates with good pastry:
NIL with the fruit well dredged with flour
and cover with an entire crust or lat
hced enc, as preferred: bind with a strip
of wet muslin to keep the Juice from
running over. and bake in a moderate
oven II the vinegar or lemon juice is
added, tasting will determine the amount
or sour and sweet to be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
For Stout People to Read
The Harmless Remedy Now in
Their Own Hands.

In reproducing the recipe in full Of an ex-
traordinarily successful remedy for overstoutness
it was thought that many readers would like to
make IN the prescription themselves. The in
gradients can he obtained at any druggists. and
are as follows II Marmola. u az. Fluid En-
tract Cascara Aromatic and 81. OF. Peppermint
Water.
Shake the ingredients together in a lar-ish
clean bottle The dose is teaspoonful. to be
taken after each meal and at bedtime.
Obesity has always been an obstinate COM
MA int to deal with. and it is pleasing to record
that the above remedy j. becoming better known
every day as the most ef1icacious Of treatments.
which does not involve any fasting exercising
or other weakening auXiliaries. The person so
treated gets RAPIDLY stronger fast the
supertiuous fat IS being expelled. In severe
cases of corpulency the reduction amounts to
many pounds week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
nue. northwest be resurfaced, at an esti.
mated cost of $4,SG0.
LEAVES FISH COMMISSION.
John w. Titcomb. Resigns to En-
gage in Business.

John w. Titcomb of 1905 Irving place
northwest, who for a number of years has
been connected with the United States
fish commission in the capacity OF assist
ant in charge of the division of fish cul-
ture. has resigned from the service to en-
gage in private business at ST. Johnsbury,
VT.
r. S. Johnson, superintendent Of the
Iowa, fish station, has been
selected 10 fill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
AUTUMN RECIPES.
Elderberry Cordial.

Add to three gallons of bruised berries
three ard one-half gallons of water, one
half cupful raisins two ounces whole all
spice, one ounce ginger root and a dozen
whole cloves. Boil for half an hour,
strain, then add three and one-half
pounds of sugar to every gallon of the
liquid. Bring to a boil, skim again. add a
yeast cake softened and spread on a
slice of toast and put in clean keg to
ferment. When fermentation ceases bot
tie Th!s Is fit for use in three months
but the older the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Taft Congratulates Diaz.

President Taft has sent the following
telegram to President
Diaz on his seventy ninth birthday:
II beg to express my cordial congratu-
lations upon your birthday and the hone
that you will live to enjoy many. and that
your country may have the benefit Of your
patriotic service for many years to CONS. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

The bodice above is pretty for with suits
of CLOTH waist of this always useful and this
simple and becoming AS for material either silk
that of the gown would with racings of soutace for
trimming The little chemsette, crushed sleeves and collar
made of with little embroidered dots black The
tucker and border the sleeve cap of black silk with
covered buttons of the material for decoration Silk frogs
close the front The is extremely simple much the
order the shirt but having added dressness by
right of the sleeves and neck finishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Rob of Elder for Coughs

To pint of elderberry juice add a pint
Of molasses and cook twenty minutes.
stirring all the time. When quite cold
add to each quart of s,rup three-fo urths
Of cupful of brandy and bottle. If pre-
ferred this may be spiced, allowing to
each quart of juice a tablespoonful each
cloves. nutmeg and cinnamon
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mrs Fred Jennings and daughter, Ruby, are guests of Mrs Eben Gould and Mrs Jesse Wheeler.
 Mrs Caroline Sanford of New York is visiting relatives in this place.
 Rev Gilbert Campbell has returned from a months stay in the West and occupied the pulpit at the Con- gregational church, Sunday, August fl.
 Miss Frances Fanton returned to Bedding, this week.
 Levi French has returned to the Soldiers home in Noroton.
 MT and Mrs Elmer Hall of Strat- field spent Sunday at Marion Will Hams.
 Charles Sandone of Southport was home over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Turney is ill with the measles.
 Mrs z. c. Beard and son, Harold, returned to their home in Shelton, Saturday, after visit with Miss T. WTurney.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Pat White, manager of the Pat White Gaiety Girls Co. show and Miss Anna Grant, Ollie Harding and MT Harding, who have been spending the summer on Botsford Hill with MT and Mrs Charles Grant, left for New York last week Thursday. MT White ana 1jss Grant made the trip to New York in MT White touring car.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Maud Wheeler, daughter of MT and Mrs William S. Wheeler of the Glen, and George Ingram of Bennett's Bridge were united in marriage at South Britain on Satur- day eVering, July 31. MT and Mrs Ingram went at once to their new nome in the upper part of the house of H. Monroe Post at Bennett's Bridge, where a number of their friends gave them a seranade in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
The NewtoWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, August G, 1909.
HOME NEWS.
MEMS FEDERATION NINE WIN A
 GAME OF BASEBALL
From the Walnut Tree Hill Nine.

The Mems Federation ball team put up a great game at the old Fair Grounds on Saturday, when they met the Walnut Tree nill nine and defeated them by score of 10 to 1. Brinton pitched for the Federation, and showed that he had not forgotten his cunning. He was ably supported by Smith. The Federation fielders did good work. Nichols and Leavy were the battery for the Walnut Free IIill's and if 1t had not beer for errors made the score would have been much closer. Following is the score.
 Federation O25 20 o 1 x-lO w. T. Hill 10 0 o o % O. 1
 The lineup: Federation, Bradley ss, Steele 2b, Glover Of, Brinton p, J. Carlson 3b, Morris 1b, B. Smith c, G. Carlson If, c. Smith If. Walnut Tree Hill, Leavy c, Nichols D, Dris- coll ss, Houlihan Sb, J. Blake 1b, E.. Carmody 2b, R. Carmody If, M. Blake If, Bradley of.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Harriet Finnell, Miss Ella Quinlivan and Miss Agnes Dunn of Bridgeport are spending week with MT and Mrs T. F. Brew in Sandy Hook. Miss Catherine Quinlivan, Miss Annie Quinlivan and John Quinlivan of Bridgeport also spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Brew.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

A painter Is the best judge of the quality of Paint, it's covering capa- city. A great many painters use Yale Seal paint. Why? Because 1t Is the best.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
FaSt0n.
GRANGE NOTES.

Easton Gronge entertained Red ding Grange and Greenfield Oranges Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. The program consisted of music by tthe orchestra ard a play "The Sweet Family" by eight young ladies. Refreshments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Gertrude Mccarthy of Nor walk, MT Saunders and Miss Carrie Poland of Bridgeport are spending a few weeks on Botsford Hill, the guests of Mrs M' rtin Lynch.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mrs F. ?. Beig lmini, ,gho has heen |spenf:ng a few weeks on Botsford
 Hill at E. T. Hooks, returned 10 her home in New York City, last Friday. Miss Helen Hook returned with her for few weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mrs Andrew Donlon and children and Mrs Anna hoffman and children of Jersey City are with Mrs William Condon at the old Lester Homestead on Walnut Tree Hill for four weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

H. N. Latin, who has had charge ofthe Snake Rock farm in Berkshire for MT Pratt for the last IA or 15 years, expects to leave there about September 1 and will go to South port to make his home.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mrs Minott Augur, who has been two weeks in New Haven with Mrs Joel Bradley ard also visit ed Misses Fannie and Ella Peck at Woodbridge, returned home. last Saturday,. -.E - .--
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Grace D. Lynn, supervisor of art in the Holyoke public schools, and Edison Lynn. freshman at Cor ne'l, nre visiting their sister, Mrs P. II. Mccarthy.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

John Reid and two sons, Charles ani Fred, of Bridgeport and Ben iamin Corning and family of the Glen were guests, Sunday, of Mir and Mrs E. D. Briseoe on Botsford Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss M. Vass, who has been caring TOT the sick in Southbury for the past month, has returned to her home with MT and Mrs T J. Cavanaugh in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Edna MacNamara, Miss Flor ence Deakin and Master Edward MacNamara of Danbury, who were the guests of MT and Mrs Thomas Carey of Newtown for two weeks, have returned to Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

J. E. Madigan of Waterbury. who has been spending a week with MT and Mrs T. J. Cavanaugh in the Glen, has gone to Atlantic City to spend 6 part of his vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Hazel Hagen Smith has been passing the week in Palestine, the guest of MT and Mrs Charles E. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

G. w. Carlson returned on Thurs day evening last, after an enjoyable outing at Burlington, Lake Cham plain and other points in Yer mont.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Samuel Green, who has been spending several weeks at his place "The Shamrock" on Botsford Hill, left last Monday, for New York.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

John Donahue and Miss Margaret Donahue were guests, Sunday, of their parents. MT and Mrs John Donahue on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

c. A. Kinney of Meriden was a guest, last week Thursday, of ED. BriscOe on Botsford Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mrs E. D. Briscoe and Mrs Benja- min Corning were in Bridgeport, last Saturday, on a shopping trip.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mrs w. J. Lee and children of Bridgeport are at Mrs Lees old homestead, the Lester place, on Wal nut Tree Hill for a few days stay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Benjamin Gustine of Botsford Hill will spend next Sunday in New York City attending the wedding of a friend there.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Martin Lynch, Miss Mamie Lynch of Danbury and Miss Margaret Grove of Botsford were guests Sunday of the Misses Blake on Dayton Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss M. A. Kilcoine and John H. McNamara of Danbury were guests on Sunday of Mrs B. McNamara.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

John B. Keane of Passaic, N. J., is the guest of MT and Mrs Josiah A. Tilson in Sandy Hook, this week,
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

The August meeting of PootatucR Grange will occur next Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

When about to paint, consider quality and ask for Yale Seal paint.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.,.
This Store Will Close Daily at 5P Except Saturdays
Great Values in New Wash
 Goods===yYddGGwKA1 ydG K1NP

You don't buy wash goods simply because they wash. You want dainty summer wear, because they are dainty, pretty serviceabIe and will wash if need be- We have them a-all the dressy sweets that make summer the gayest time of all the year. Organdie Floral Lawns in large assortment of figures and stripes all neat patterns, worth JOG, Special 2cyd. s inch Pecaes good assortment with neat figures and sp worth Your choice Sc yard
 5 inch Percaes good assortment patterns stripes and figures on light ground work Value I2 ac-for Sc yard Extra fine Barnay Gnghams ds checks 75 neat patterns Value I7c. Special ec yard.
 2 inch Repew Gnghms side band effect in checks also plain coors worth Iec-prce a. yard.
 This entire collection of Dmies Fancy Batise Silk Mus. ns plain and floral effects values from 5c 7Hc yard Closing price yard.
 Summer Silk Ginghams all yarn mecezed Value 25c Special I5c yard
 Mecezed Silk Cheeks in Ecru, also pretty pads value 25c. Special I5c yard.
 (I,eft Aisle Rearl
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Adeline Brinton and Miss Evelyn Chapin, the latter from New Milford, have returned after brief sojourn in West Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

   
  until the Have done July later than August Then will be 
  
 
  whattodo Phone write
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Clearance Sale of refgeratos at reduced prices Former pr e5o II 5o 155o 17.5o Now $7.5O, $995, ll95, 1850.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Miss Cornelia Caskey of Washing ton, D. C., is the guest of MT and Mrs Robert D. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
Basement Bargains.

Basement Bargains. Clearance refgerators reduced prices Former price e5o II 5o 155o, 17.5o Now $7.50 $995, ll.95, l35o Special Values in Trunks. Travelling Trunks heavy covered assed hardware heavy sas good lock- catches hinges with without saps 2S 36 inches225, 3.75, 425. 475 525, 575, GOO to 7.50.
 Steamer Trunks trimmings fiber bound covered with wat eproof caIvass, brass lock- straps35O, 375 425, 45O to 600.
 Best Values m Oil Stoves. 2Burners-.75c 4 Burners--- 50. Burnes--2.5O. Blue Flame Stoves-2 Burners AIS. Burners 6.5O. Ovens l.25, l.75 each Gas Plates SIPS, S15O $225, $275.
 Go-Carts. Collapsible Go-Cas rubber tired wheels $498. With Hood, 'S550 S795.
 (Basement)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

Albert Jenkins returned she first o.
the week from "trip through Okla
homa. He will finish out an unex
pired term OF school near Wagner
He attended the Oklahoma State
teachers association at Shawnee
where 5000 teachers were 10 attend.
ance. Among the old Bates county
boys he met j. W. Wright, who Il
superintendent OF schools at Wagon.
or; 8. NJ. Barrett, formerly Supt.
Rich Hill schools, who is now at the
head Of one OF the State Normsls;
Harley Couchman, superintendent oil
the schools at Tahlequah; John
Hacker, superintendent at Westville,
Okla; Charley Board, Recorder OF
Desde and Jesse Board practicing
physician at Okemah; DR.. Joe Nc.
Donald at Okiuskee, Okla NJ Jen.
kins is we'll pleased with she country
and people and thinks he will. locate
there. He said all the old Bate
county boys he met and heard o.
are making good In that new coun.
try. He thinks Prof. s. NJ. Barrett
will be q candidate next term Tor
State Superintendent, with splendid
chances OF success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Golden Wedding.

E. P. Mosher and Miss Catherine
Curry were united in marriage at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Curry at Olema, Illinois,
December Goth, 1858. On last Tues.
day. week the children and near rela.
tives gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Mosher In Passaic, to
celebrate the flitieth anniversary oil
that marriage. A big dinner was
spread and q delightful day spent by
eli present. The children present
wish their families were: Rev. and
Mrs. 7. 8. Mosher, Alden, Kan; Mr..
and Mrs. W. q. Mosher and daugh.
ter, Chanute. Kansas; Mrs. Mary
Finley, Elk City, Idaho; Mrs. Alice
Grow and son, Minot, N. OAK; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Zwahlen and two
children, Passaic, Mo. Other guests:
Mrs. Cornelius Human, Cotmar,
Ills +; Mrs. Martha Mosher and daugh.
ter, Miss Emma, OF Butler; Chas.
Curry, wife and daughter, Strong.
hurst, Ills; Mrs. Fannie Brouse, Big
VILE, Ills Grin Hinman, Randolph,
Ills.
On behalf Of the children, Rev. ].
A. Smith, Of Dayton, Mo-, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher purse con.
tanning fifty dollars. They were also
the recipients OF many other valua.
BILE presents. One feature especially
pleasing was that four Of the guests
we're present at the wedding fifty
years ago, viz: Mrs. Martha Mosher,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

c. l.. Smith, who recently traded
his farm In Walnut township Tor q
stock OF Hardware and Implements
at Hardin, Ray county, Mo, was in
Butler Monday, and favored u
pleasantly. He has already moved
his family to Hardin and will take
possession OF the store In about ten
days. He left for San Angelo, Texas,
on Tuesday on business. Mr.. Smith
is son OF the late Joe T. Smith and
has lived In Walnut township ever
since he was two years old He is a
splendid citizen, honest, upright and
incompatible, and the people OF
Hardin are fortunate in securing 40
excellent a family. The TIMES re.
grets to see them leave Bates and
wishes them health and prosperity in
their new home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
SENSELESS CRITICISM.

The Republican. Press selects Judge
Graves from the supreme court as q
tit subject for criticism in the recent
ruling OF that court against the Oh
trust, embracing the STANDARD, the
Republic and Waters Pierce oil com.
panies. While she Judges all agreed
substantially upon tia main Issues,
Judges Graves and Lamm wrote
separate opinions detailing their in.
dividual views on minor points.
Now we have not read the opiaious
and are therefore In no way qualified
TO criticise them, and Mr.. Funk occu.
pies precisely the same position.
T. wing read the merest comments
upon she opinions in the daily press,
and being 80 rabidly partisan that
he can see no good that eminates
from q Democrat, he consequently
INDUCES In q bitter fling at Judge
Graves, while lauding Judge Lamm.
Il is such senseless assaults upon
courts by irresponsible editors, Who
have not read the opinions, and IL is
extremely doubtful II they could com.
prehend u they had read them. that
tends TO lower the dignity OF our
higher courts In she estimation OF
the public. Judge Graves holds the
splendid distinction OF never having
been reversed In y single important
decision during six years on she cir
cult bench. His strong aud fearless
opinions as Supreme judge won him
the admiration and support Of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

his arrest was sworn on. and sent tc
Kansas City.
He was very shrewd In not max.
ing any one Of his checks Tor larger
sum than shirty dollars, which had
he done 50 would have made each OF
his offenses a felony. As 1t is, be has
committed only misdemesnors and
he maximum panishmens is not
more than one year In Jail and fine
OF not more than one hundred dol.
lars.
This ls not IN extraditable offsnse
and should he succeed In reaching
another state, he could not be
brought back.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

The sheriff's Office which has been
under control OF the mysterious
strangerfor the past two years, Is
back In the Democratic fold and looks
much more home like and inviting to
all-Democrats. Sheriff William j.
Bullock was officially installed on
January l, 1909, and under the con.
stitutional amendment adopted two
years ago will hold for four years, In
stead OF two, as heretofore. Mr.. Bull.
lock will unquestionsbly make a
popular and efficient officer. Chas.
F. Beard, the retiring sheriff, made a
very creditable record In the office
and goes out With the good will and
best wishes OF all who had business
with him In bic official capacity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS


One Jim Branum, formerly Of
northeast OF shls city, created havoc
among the merchants OF this city
Monday evening and trimmed q
number OF them to the tune OF from
five dollars up to thirty by means OF
checks given upon she Peoples Bank
OF this city, at which place he had no
account.
Il would appear that be started
out to make as much OF a cleaning
up" as possible and get away with Il.
Some time ago q small amount was
deposited to his credit In this bank,
and in the words OF President ]. r.
Jenkins, he "drew upon this like il
was million dollars" over drawing
to the extent OF about sixty.five dol.
lars. On Monday evening just be.
fore the banks closing time he ap.
peared at the bank, settled up bis
overdrait and closed up his account.
Immediately after banking hours
he commenced his operations, and
passed bis checks up until late at
night. He worked all four sides OF
the square, and nine business men
have reported themselves as having
been Victims. 1t Is estimated that he
secured 10 the neighborhood Of one
hundred and twenty, five dollars. So
lar "a is known, only two merchants,
Paul Levy OF the Levy Mercantile Co.
and T. W. Black, OF the Black &
Arnold Clothing Co., became suspic.
ious and calling up Cashier Denton,
OF the People'e Bank, found that he
had no account there. These gentle.
men succeeded 10 finding him and
made him make good the amounts
OF the checks given to them.
He took the north bound night
train for parts unknown, but In the
hope OF catching him, a warrant for