davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30
(l'c be Continued.)
Jared the ut3i7cr,

All aGele looking stranser vas
G'rc'.iag BIZ.
lYc4d ypa NE TO see piece OF
nice porlerhouse?"
4 certainly Should
Hero is q fine piece. How mich 90
YOU wi1h.'
e,}h, | oonlda't afford to buy any"
caid the affabie stranger, You invited
me to look. and am always glad to
inspect rare cUriCr.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30

national l'feFs bn'eauD
hoped and expected, hccause nv
theory pointed that way
In the meantime | had gone strcigh,
to Blake, lie had seen mo IN no
Office when he came in with his anonv.
nous lc;tcra three months before.
"8ro Won ectline env or ,hoao louoyt
nowadara?" | said.
He was fdcoty. ard ha uca On
amid M
"Thon why arc y9n associative -,tr
Carltn 70 rsncb lntc,v2" Il; -hcd
"Ifaw do vca ,nen a,, ," M :,
mardcd
The man Win e.rota y~u ,ro lo,t.7.u
lpll NJ m" 7 e?'d.
ilia carloy'tv oya~cor,o hir,
"Wao II ro2" no go;s "pa 49,.
know. I'm worried raIq tn ,lc,,t, Ill,
tho th,nr It'g rorroaaIy prr-~ f. -.
Hero a month ago tho Ioeo,,, 49,
coming again. ana = tvont, dolIsr bi
&, csc5 ono s,d ,,..,,,,i-, ,,at' ',.-..
continue IL I'd onty bong aro,a,l 70,
lin bot Let yonrrolf be- +ao3 vin
linn. ra4 tho cxn~cr.,o1 Wb,,t J., H.,
deuce does # rovh ."
'Easv enough" said "ycr r-,,a
ia tic Now YORK orcc.cf y mn, who.
big in politics in trte Other c;tv uhor,
the letters pre mailed. don't yoaq"
wee"
And Carlin's in the heating bu7t.
noes, INT hep '''
yes.
and there's a big healing contract
ia no lot in tbis otr,or Ill, ana ~,
politicians there alwava have boon no-
torious for grating on every sort Of
city contract haven't thew Won
then: here you arc, working fer one
Of the politicians, and thcro Carltn 10
in tho heating business. Now If Won re-
seen q lot with Carlin wouldr't anv.
body who know 1t decide that vo,
wero the gobetween for the nolittcian
'''' we. l5f anu Caflin, tho heating
cohlIact
t'F7afS, re said But darn it,
man, N not ! haven't said q word
10 va I'M ! raven been asked to,
mere nothing IN 1t, man, nothing
o't me Appearances
ana 5oa' Just what your friend
VINO SENDS you tho t"cnties is after"
sa'd /, lie wants the appearances
10 DC Jo+t "h2t 'hcy arc
'hut I'm not guilty OF anything
wrong
certainly not my boy; but you
come pretty near being an innocent
TOOL.
But "hoS the man who sent ne
the letters? asked Blake,
'Ch, | said, Il don't think you need
10 Know. But pronlSe you this: you
won't set any more letters or TWEEN
ties and you can stop being seen 70
much win Car'in'
Ara IN the meantime, had beeh
studying the letters. The ones that
Plaka had received wero f., ,ho -.
hand that haa ncrrod M AN NV
came q tho coniiaenta, rIestinn 1 '.,.'
pany. They Uatn IN a neonii,,, 49,,
After 4tydvinc n ~. -,.stt,,.t ",'''
it was tho looming cop,{nnon, ha, ~
a rclegrapler. But it wasn't a enod4,,
eErapher'4 hand: tbe Ioftara woro A..
a trifc shaky
Easy" | said to mveelf "rrna
telegrapher who's on the ,oho~4o,,
from drink or done" 81
went back TO tho c;tv p.boro .,,o
letters had beeu utoBind Ana i.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30
Buildings For Rent.

FcR RENTS Second Eoor or I'll Of
The Bulletin building, 703 0hio
@t1eei Suitable !or wholesale OK
iobolrg house 1000 square tect Of
Seer gnace, vi,a large paved base
oaen' Switch q. Illinois Central
RailFoa1 in front 81 The boiljiny
Rent reasonable Apgly at The EuI
Iefia 0fSoe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30

better work Hobs always waiting.
Tools aiyea Wages in finishing de-
panmont Sec or Offer Molcr
Barber College St Louis, Mo.
-------~- ------ ---------.
WANTED FOR e. s. ARMY
Abie h2dicd unmarried mon between
ages ol Is and 81; citizens OF United
States, Ct good character aud lem.
pega'e habits, wha can speak. read
and write The En4liah language
i'or Information apply 70 Recruiting
Oajcer, ill cHio ST., CAIRO. ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30

When coins 2 piece o. Mexican
work that rs to be drawn in Squares
Try outlining it ais for lIardanger en-.
broidery You wili surely be pleased
with the result, if looks so much neat
er than but;onholing. After outlining,
cnt and draw the threads as usual
Needlecraft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30

NtM Cumarder ,n~ontA,e
AYES Frs. I n dasy.
$500 UP. lnci ding tstele,
siupts. Il lvrF, h14t,sa ifipg,
Jan.'A holnd The world y.
Y lax llmes nlds r. i.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30
Help Wanted Male.

WANTED .Boys for messenger
service. Apply W. U Telegraaa CO.
MEN wanted TO learn barber
trade. We teach by free work and
save years Of apprenticeship No
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-30

SITUATION wanteG-to do gen
eral house work in private family.
Apply 22G 32l street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
FIVE CHILDREN. DEAD;
FATHER ENDS HIS LIFE
Visits Graves, Then Goes
Home and Swallows Dis -
injecting Fluid.

Death from poison, taken with sui
cidal intent"
This was the verdict of Coroner hewitt
in the case of Philip Specht who was
found dead yesterday afternoon in an
upstairs room at his home, 54O7 Sth street,
Brightwood. Just a cold. matter of fact
statement-seven words in the official
records of the coroner's Office. But back
of the terse sentence is story of a
fathers grief and heartache that might
fill volumes.
Philip Specht, of German descent, was
fifty years old. Five years ago his family
of eight children lived with him at the
Brightwood home. The wife and mother
died fourteen years ago. and the aged
grandmother of the children lived with the
Spechts, to care for the younger chill
dren and to make home for them.
Then death took one of the children.
Within a few months another had left
the little circle, and in less than five
years five of the children were lying be-
meath little green mounds in the Cemetery
beside, the mother-less than twelve
months separating the deaths. ;.
Pays Visit to Cemetery.
Thanksgiving day Specht visited the
cemetery and spent some time beside the
six graves that held all that is left Of
his loved ones. Returning to his home
he seemed depressed and melancholy.
The dependency grew yesterday, when
he drank the poison that ended it all.
: A daughter of Specht saw her father
seated on the edge of his bed, holding
glass of the deadly fluid. When she
asked what he was doing he answered
that he was applying medicine to a bruise
on his face, and the daughter went down.
stairs, thinking no more of it. When
Specht's mother, an hour or so later, went
to his ROOM she found her son lying dead
upon the bed. The mixture he had taken
powerful disinfecting fluid, contained
enough crude carbolic acid to cause death
in a short time, and he had been dead
for perhaps an hour when the body was
found.
Specht, who was a baker by trade,
had for some time been employed as a
keeper at the Zoo, and later was a watch
man at one of the downtown department
stores. About two years ago he attempt
ed suicide by shooting himself. while in
a room at a Pennsylvania avenue hotel.
Dependency and grief over the loss of
his children was the cause of the former
unsuccessful attempt to end his life.
Specht's mother and three daughters sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
INDICTMENT OF $1,000 WORDS.
Federal Official Is Charged With Ac.
cenfinQ Rrihes

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.-The
longest indictment ever returned to the
United States district court here was
brought before Judge De Haven by the
federal grand jury today. In $1,000
words, grouped under twenty nine
counts. it charges Henry L. Ford
United States commissioner at Eureka,
CaI with thirteen specific acceptances
of bribes. and with other misconduct
in office.
Indictments We're returned also
against J. A. Prentice. formerly deputy
United States marshal, and William T.
Murphy, formerly county clerk of Del
Norte county. charging conspiracy in
the same case.
The indictments assert that Ford
through Prentice and Murphy. agreed
to quash indictments against saloon
keepers charged with selling liquor to
Indians on payment Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
DR.. ROBERT COLLYER DEAD.
Noted Unitarian Minister Succumbs
to Attack of PARALYSIS.

NEW YORK. November 3O.-The Rev.
Dr. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of
the Church Of the Messiah and a widely
known Unitarian divine. died shortly be-
fore midnight tonight at his home here,
aged eighty-nine years.
DIR. Coliyer suffered a paralytic stroke
a month ago. and for the past few days
he had been sinking rapidly. Before
taking the pulpit Of the Church of the
Messiah in this city in 1879 he was Uni
tartan missionary in Chicago, having
founded the Unity Church there, and was
also in earlier years a missionary Of his
church in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
TOLD TO HIDE HIMSELF.
Patrick's Suit for Rice Estate Is
Classef as Suicidal

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November 3O.-John
T. Milliken, brother-in-law of Albert T.
Patrick. who spent large sums Of
money in aiding Patrck's defense and in
proceedings which brought about Pat
rick's Communication of sentence, and final
ly pardon. as the murderer Of William
NJ. Rice, disapproves of Patrick's attempt
to get a share of Rice's fortune.
Milliken today sent Patrick a message
which reads as follows:
Newspapers report you have retain
ed attorney to s.art litigation against
the trustees of the Rice estate. Such
action is suicidal. / shall not aid you
in 1t, or give 1t countenance in any
manner. l advise you to stop talking
to newspapers. Go hide yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
CONFESSES HIS GUILT
Banker of Winnebago, Minn.,
Admits $1,000 Shortage.
HELD AT WEST POINT, GA.
H. W. Parker, Under Name of
Charles A. Long. Weds Actress.
MRS. PARKER Is NOT INFORMED
Mrs. Long," Second Wife, Faints
at News of Bigamy, But
Later Defends Him.
MRS. PARKER Is NOT INFORMED

WEST POINT, Ga, November 3O-H
w. Parker. vice president Of the Bank
OF Commerce. Winnebago. Minn, in
signed confession tonight admitted a short
age in his accounts of $1,000 and told
OF his flight from the Minnesota city,
where he left wife and three children.
and Of his marriage in Georgia to Miss
Florence Bauer, Cleveland Ohio.
actress.
Parker made his confession before
notary public and Mayor John T. john
SON of West Point. at whose instigation
the banker was arrested while living
here under the name of Charles A. Long.
The prisoner expressed regret for his
action and signitied his willingness to re-
turn to Minnesota to face the charge
against him.
In the signed confession the banker
states that vice president of the Bank
of Commerce he practically had control
of the institution. By signing notes for
friends and making loans which We're
not collected, he states a shortage in his
about. The prisoner admits canceling
this shortage by altering the banks
books.
F1ees With $4,000 in Cash.
On the 10th of last April, according to
at the Winnebago institution unexpect-
edly. Realizing that they would discover
the shortage Parker departed hastily.
taking with him 5000 in cash from the
bank
He first went to Birmingham. Ala.
then to Gainesville, Ga, and later came
to West Point, where he operated a pic
tu-e show under the name of Charles
A. Long. He was married to Miss Bauer
in October, but concealed from her the
fact of his former marriage.
When the second wife was informed of
Parkers confession she tainted. Later
she defended the prisoner and declare:
IF necessary l will return to Winnebago
with my husband. AS H. w. Parker he
may have another wife, but as Charles
A. Long he is my husband
Start to Bring Parker Back.
WINNEBAGO, Minn. November 30
Sheriff George NJ. Freer and County
Attorney Fl. L. Bulls of Faribault county
| left tonight for West Point, Ga. to bring
back H. W. Parker. former cashier Of the
Bank of Commerce here, who has been
arrested on charge of mebezzling $20,-
| coo of the banks funds.
| Mrs. Parker had not been informed of
her husbands second marriage at a late
| hour tonight and friends hesitated to tell
| her the news. Since Parker's desertion
Mrs. Parker has earned her living by
| working for her ne:ghbo:s. An eighteen
year-old son is employed on a farm near
| this city. and younger boy also has
been helping to pay the family's eX-
penSeS.
A daughter, sixteen years old, is ill at
| home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Ice Affords Landing Places.
FIRE LOSS 5000, 900.
Piano Case Factory in Hoboken, N. J..
Totally DESTROYED.

NEW YORK, November 3O.-Fire that
threatened for time today the entire
factory section Of Hoboken, \. j., burned
out the big piano case factory OF John
Courtade and damaged several smaller
buildings. causing a loss estimated at
100000. Jersey City firemen Were
called to assist in fighting the flames
and helped prevent their further spread.
No one was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
BRYCE
INTERNATIONAL ASSET
Tribute Paid English States
MAINLY Andrew Carnegie in
Public Address.

NEW YORK, November 3O-Referring
to James Bryce, retiring British am
bassador, as an international asset"
whose position toward both England and
the United States ''justifies him in ten
dering advice to both," Andrew Carnegie,
in a speech before the st. Andrews So
ciety of New York state tonight, urged
widespread reading of Ambassador
Bryce's writings on the South American
republics These revealed 1.-THE vital fact
that the celebrated Monroe doctrine has
accomplished it's mission declared Mr.
Carnegie.
Able to Prevent Absorption.
with 100000 Of people the South
American republics proclaim themselves
quite able to prevent European powers
from acquiring territory upon their part
of the hemisphere.
This releases our republic from a
serious responsibility" Mr.. Carnegie ad-
ded. land should silence our beifgerent
advocates for increasing expenditure upon
our naval and military forces. both of
which are today more than ample to meet
any possible foes"
Mr.. Carnegie said there is universal
regret" because of Mr.. Bryces decision
to retire. "Such a man as he may be
called to high public service again. he
asserted.
Regrets He Has to Leave.
Ambassador Bryce, following Mr. Car
negie, expressed his regret that he must
soon leave the United States
"But I'm not here tonight to take leave
Of you he added. TT may be some
time before I depart from these shores.
Even then, don't believe I will be TAX
ing leave of the st. Andrews Society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Constable Stands in Wings.
Gold DISCOVERIES Partner Dead.

RENO, New, November 3O-James
Burke. partner of James Marshall, who
first discovered gold in California, and
said to be the last of the party that was
with Marshall. died near here today, aged
eighty-two years. Burke was one of the
historic figures of pioneer life. He was
a native Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Arkansas Foots Up Vote.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 3d.
Official returns of the presidential cleo
ton in Arkansas were made public to-
day. For President they show: Wilson,
Is, ,102; Taft. 1920: Roosevelt, 21.573;
Debs, S,153; Chain, s9s; total, IL. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
A|RSH|P TO NORTH POLE
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett Says
That Method Is Safest
and Easiest.

BOSTON, November 3O.-"The safest
and easiest way to reach the north pole,
and an entirely feasible way, is by the
aeroplane,' said Capt. Robert A. Bart
left of the Peary north pole party to
the members of the Aero Club of New
England at its annual dinner tonight.
Capt. Bartlett said an aeroplane could
be taken by land to Cape Morris *. Jes-
up. which is but 3s1 miles from the pole
With the latest machines this would
mean but a four-hour flight to the pole,
he said.
Ice Affords Landing Places.
The ice would furnish suitauie landing
places all along the route, but all neces-
sary supplies would have to be carried
for the trip to and from the pole
THE ideal trip said the speaker
would be to go from Cape Jesup directly
over the pole and land at Cape Cheli-
uskin, in Siberia, the latter point, how
ever: being go miles beyond the pole
In the summer months of July and Au-
gust the conditions are perfect for fly
ing, and 1 can see no serious difficulties
which might not be guarded against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HIS CONFESSION
John. F.. Hickey Tells News.
paper Men the Story of
His Crimes.

BUFFALO. n. Y, November 3O.-Dis-
regarding the advice of his attorney. John
Frank Hickey, the confessed boy-murder-
err today repeated to group Of news
paper men the story of his many crimes
covering a period of more than twenty
years Strangely enough. Hickey seems
to be more troubled by the memory of
the accidental killing of Edward Morey
in Lowell, Mass. nearly thirty years ago
than by the murders ten years ago and a
year ago of two lads.
In addition to the murder Of the Joseph
and Kruck boys, Hickey related unsuc-
cessful attempts to murder boys in
Quincy, Boston and Lawrence, and four
attempts at suicide.
Calls It Obsession.
IT do not know what this thing is that
comes over me-" he said. This obsession
strikes me when I am sober and take
drink to get over it. Then I kill some
boy. 1 see Morey's eyes before me. That
comes over me at any time. night or day.
drunk or sober"
District Attorney Dudley is completing
the chain Of evidence against the prisoner
in the Joseph case. Today. Gordon Pitton,
a playmate of Joseph, picked Hickey from
a group Of prisoners at the Jail and
identified him as the man who bought
candy for them and led the Joseph boy
away on the day he was murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
NAVY DOWNS ARMY
BY 60 ON GR|D|RON
Two Goals From Placement
Give Midshipmen Victory in
Foot Ball Match.
BROWN KICKS BOTH OVER
IN FINAL PERIOD OF PLAY
Franklin Field Ablaze With Color Of
Golden Pennants and Flowers.
GAME IS WITNESSED BY $1,000
Famous Rush to the Colors" by Fu-
ture Admirals Marks End OF >,
Annual CONSOLIDATION
Well Represented.
Franklin Field Ablaze With Color Of
Golden Pennants and Flowers.
GAME IS WITNESSED BY $4,000
RESULTS OF ANNUAL
ARMY.NAVY GAMES

The Army and Navy elevens
have played seventeen games.
and the Navy has won nine and
the Army seven, one having end
ed In q tie. The series follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
England Is Stirred.

The threat that Great Britain may be
involved in the death struggle for Euro
pean supremacy End the object lesson of
great armies quickly moblized by small
states have given great impetus to the
movement for compulsory military serv-
ice Several conservative leaders have
been agitatipg for this for the last
year.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts has be-
come the storm center of a bitter contro-
versy In a speech early in the week
he declared that the territorial force.
which in England is the second line of
defense, was total failure, that it was
more than 10000 short of it's normal
strength, and was largely composed of
youths. He invited the officers to admit
that it does not satisfy the country S
vital needs.
Viscount Haldane, the fornIeer score
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Fair and slightly warmer today.
Monday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; southeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Oleo Tax Promises Fight.

\ reopening OF the fight to reduce the
tax on colOred oleomargarine is set for
this week in the House. Representative
Lever of South Carolina, who has meas
ure pending to reduce the tax from 10
cents to cents. stated yesterday that the
committee on agriculture would take up
the measure late this week. Southern
members of Congress have long contended
that the tax on Oleomargarine, colOred to
initiate butter, should not be greater than
that on the uncolored product, now >
cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
A DISTINGUISHED
MAN FROM URUGUAY
Business Man From South
America Boosts COuntru

Mr. and Mrs. +. O. Croker, OF
Uruguay, in South America, were en-
tertained few days by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Robinson. This is the second
visit Of Mr.. Croker to Martinsburg
in past few years and this trip Mr..
Crocker arranged to extend his trans
actions on Auburn wagons which his
fifm is introducing in that country by
taking on number of new styles. Mr..
Croker talked interestingly to a Jour
nal representative OF the progressive
ness Of his section and their desire
to increase their trade relations with
the United States. Although handi.
capped by excessive ocean freights
which have to be transported in for
eign ships owing to absence of any
T. S. Mercantile Marine and IS per
cent import protection duty into Uru
quay, which makes total expense
OF over 100 per cent on original cost
Mr.. Grocher states his trade like Au-
burn wagons 50 well that they are
willing 10 pay the price. He placed
a nice order for later shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grocker left on No
5 for Chicago and other Western
cities, and will sail from New York OH
return nome. June 20, the voyage
consuming % days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
A Warm Wave Is
Due For Wednesday

Temperature near or above the nor.
NAL viii prevail in the Southern
States and generally throughout the
Western districts during the. coming
week, according to the weekly bulle-
tin Of the Weather Bureau, issued
last night
Cool weather will prevail the bull
letin continues, the first half of the
week in the Northern States east of
the Rocky Mountains, but it will give
way to warmer weather in this region
about Wednesday. The weather over
the country during the week will be
unsettled, with probably local show
ers and thunderstorms the first half
Of the week in the Northern States,
as a result Of the eastward move
mcnt Of disturbance that is now
forming in the Far West. No general
storm will cross the country during
the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
(By United Press.)

Bsle, Switzerland, May 1z-Doctor
Johann Gayre has just published a
pamphlet dealing with the science OF
bootreading. He claims that a per
sons character can be quickly and
Enthusiastically read by the way in
which his or her footgear is worm \
heel down evenly denotes energy and
enthusiasm for work, one trodden
down on the inside means INDIGESTION,
and trodden down outside shows mi
tiatiye, says the doctor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
WARNING TO NEXT OFFICERS.
(By United Pre- 81

London, May Scotland Var,
has issued stern warning to the var
ious police districts that the next
officer that allows himself to be
'Koepenicked' to the extent Of as
sisting burglars Will get into ser
ious trouble Testimony given at the
North London Sessions, at the trial
II Archibald Darlington, who was
sentenced to three years penal seryi-
tude for a long series of frauds and
thefts has made the "Yard" very
pecvish Barrington's favorite pastimc
was to attend big functions and din
ner8 by passing himself off as a re
porter, and then helping himself
rom the cloak room, but on one oc-
easion he called a police sergeant to
assist him TO break into and search
the rooms of an acquaintance lie
declared that he was Inspector Drew
Of the Scotland Yard, and the un,
suspecting sergeant not only helped
him to search the place, but allowed
him to carry oil the yaluables and
4 ". i
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
How to Fly Old Glory.

Some OF the people who fly the flag
from their residences or places of
business do not seem to know, accord
ing to an old soldier. the respect that
is due to Old Glory. The rule in the
army and navy is that the Stars and
Stripes are never flown after sunset,
nor before sunrise. and civilians are
supposed to observe this, though there
is no law to make them do so. As a
matter Of fact, some flags are kept up
all night.