davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
MADE new NJ An
OF DRINK VICTIM

nish them, believe me. always gratefully
yours. =
Although the rule Of No publicity is one
that marks the conduct of Neal lnsti-
tutes all over the Country, this man re-
deemed is SO happy that he added; You
can use my name any time you please
and wherever you please II it will help
save some poor fellow who is firmly in
Neal Treatment and become 81 master of
self instead of a slave To appetite
The case is not exceptional. There
have been scores just like 1t at the Neal
/ Institute in Portland
| The Neal Treatment requires but three
/ days stay at the Institute and at the
i end of This brief period one can return
j TO home and office fully restored, with
nerves in good trim, appetite excellent,
eyes bright and brain active.
The Neal Treatment is ethieal-a HARM
| less vegetable remedy taken internally,
! Ihose who have investigated the results
! of the Treatment are most enthusiastic
| in endorsing the work which has
| stored happiness to SO many homes.
saved business men from threatened
ruin, and enabled excessive drinkers to
| get back into theN confidence of employ
| ers who began 10 look upon them as
sure passengers on the Down and Out
! Special
If yourself, relative or friend needs
! poisoned by drinks or drugs. call their
attention to the work being done by the
/ Neal Treatment and urge them to call.
t write Or phofe for fun particulars Alb
ments can be made for home treatment
| of alcoholism for those that cannot
come 10 the Institute. There is no home
treatment fer drug addiction.
The Neal Institute is located in all the
principal cities Of the United States,
Australia and Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The woman,s Mission Circle of the
First Baptist church will hold its an
nual meeting, Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. L. II. Clarke. a Picnic sup
per will be served as usual and all
members and those interested in the
missionary work are invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Alderman Berry had the road ma
chine and crew working on Water
street. Wednesday. digging out the
cutters in case a rain storm should
come it would not overflow the street
and sidewalk The snow which is eS-
cavated from the cutters VIII De
hauled away with teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Mrs William H. O'Brien left
Wednesday morning, for Beverly,
Mass, where she is to attend the fu-
neral of her brother Patrick Gyninan.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet, Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. II. f. Ring. 1913 Summer
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Arthur Palmer of Pittston, while
cutting wood in his shed, "Wednesday,
cut off his left thumb. A physician
was summoned from this city to dress
the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
SOUTH GARDINER.
NOTICE.

I wish to notify the public that from
Jan. 1st, 1912, 1 shall. grant no further
rights for teams. motor boats, or any,
thing equally heavy to go over my
bank leading to or from the Kennebec
river.
f. D. STANFORD.
jan1d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The Hallowell Granite Cos. sheds anu
quarries. with the rise in temperature
Wednesday, re-opened with full ere"
of workmen and things looked lively after
the few days of quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

James w. Jones arrived from Show
hogan, Wednesday,-wh where he has been
Oh business connected with the y f.
o T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Kennebec commandery. L. o. G. G..
will install officers. Monday evening.
Jan. Is. Herbert Mekenney and staf
of Portland will act as installing ON
GERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Mrs r. II. Willis has gone to Au-
burn where she is to be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The Kennehee at this point has ice OIL
sufficient thickness to make it safe 10
cross with teams and it is now popular
thoroughfare between Haiowel ana
Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Mrs. f. w. Drew. who has been on the
sick list with heavy cold for the past
week, was able to be downstairs,
Wednesday, for the first time Her many
friends will be glad to hear of her i'm
rraxad condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The CopsecoolS coal pile is burning
again, fire having caught in a new
| place Men and teams are hauling
| away the coal as fast as possib@e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Rev. Orlando Williams of Augusta
will speak at the city mission at 7.30
p. NJ. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

In fire which, early Wednesday,
destroyed the five-story building of
the Mccarthy Supply Co, at Regina,
Sask., entailing a loss estimated at
1880 900, a score of women and chill
dren We're rescued in their night
clothes by firemen. The temperature
was 80 degrees below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

John II. Wight. the popular baggage
master at the Maine Central station,
is iii at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church Will
hold a rummage sale. next Saturday.
in the store next to Cronk's bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Miss Butterfield, who. has been the
guest of Miss Lucille Rogers. left.
Wednesday, for her home in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Miss Jennie Pottie left, Wednesday,
for Portland, where she is to visit
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

]. William Birmingham of Boston,
who has been visiting friends in RAN
dolph and Chelsea. returned, Wednes-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Mrs Amos II. Jones of Farmingdaie,
recently submitted to an operation at
the Augusta general hospital. her
condition is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

William IL. Grant of Randolph left,
Tuesday, for Mt. Marency, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet, Friday afternoon.
with Mrs. Sarah Perry, Bowman
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

Alton Turner is i'll at his home on
Main avenue, Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11

There were four dodgers at the po-
lice station, Tuesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
GARDINER.

Mrs. Flister was in Detroit, Wednes-
day, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
Cash arket
Company
2a6 WATER ST, GARDINER, NE.
jan1d2w

200 Wal Err q" 1An Vs.
Start the new year right by buying
syour groceries and provisions of us.
Remember our motto is Small profits
and quick sales"
Cream of Wheat, pkg. ........... 12kc.
Maccaroni & spaghetti. pkg. -. TIC.
Sunlight soap while it lasts bars Csc.
Kerosene best white oil, gal. -. 45c.
Bacon by the strip, Id. ............ 15c.
Whole hams. Id. ................. 15c.
Thick rib & fancy brisket C. beef 12kc.
Top round steak, lb. ............... &c.
Best rump steak, Id. ............... CSC.
Best all round -four. bag ...... CSC.
Fancy western eggs, doz. ........ 29c.
Compound lard, bulk. lb. ..... SC.
Peanut butter in bulk. lb. $3.50. lie.
Don't forget that we keep full line
of fresh and salt fish.
jan9-11-13 Tel 146 r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
LOCAL NOTICE.

Good Jersey milk for sale, 20 Union
street. iauS1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
COLDS CAUSE HEApAcHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grin remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for sig
nature Z. w. GROVE. &c. th.u
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Her baby's lace
raw with oezenla
Treatment made h wesse
'Rsslnsl cured h : weeks

Ma - ., casm0ap, . ensAs~Y, -,
0sthes. Vseoees-"1 visit - thaok - ~
~ saaD1e e Ues1Dsl 49, ~ cot -.
~ ~ tos I ~ q ~ Wtss' 81 WAae
NAs ssst Z baby'ssass ~ lhosssw
- b>se11ag ptoos q osaA. Ms11olss. -.
49, - s1otnsato 0oe00eUoe1 (W1t.N
vAeee 0asy) - sssDsd - 0abe ~
Oepo0a VoroA Thoa anoeAos 0oeAes
ssosaosuAsa nselael 0satnoot WhleA
ipsssnssA q eaes. Never IN I a0sol
ffty eouAs 10 bettee aAvaaeAGo. NJ ~
nre - 0oooA day I aodosd Q sU0af1p
abjs ehaaGs. IN ssW. q ~ - q ~
Okisa VOo6, I hsvO aeain ~ psOeey No.
sysA. NJ ehsshe1. eeeia6 6aby. -
sais n saying ~ y peffees1y cured. -
- NJ was sursiy soosthing ssmarkr
atoa. nsolneo 0oap asa OiatDeae "a n
"a ~ - = tuus Oeatha Nv baoy haA
psssiss 10 "a nsAt aeaAs."
s.s III sssSscsss. Ss.'ssss "a: "a
ecalp treubles. Nv 60 you tan 3 proGt
81 NR cts09srsezPsrtsceR 1st y0a
- - s0oo1 Ovoo My csaes = pew
SSss kDsisoi stops itching q oacs. and
Sea1o oeso0a asd eehoes ekia 0fype1ono
Whee svetythiae - he's lai!eA. Ycs caa
-; !: 81: ::ssSYks = g 81 c;s,: ss.s.: :s q ! ss:is az
9 c~oav1neing triai. Resiaol 0oep cpd
piu1S00 and blackhsAds. barus. soaids.
WuGada bots, uioefs, aad itchlag O. IT,
49, bflss: Esee11s.oea I'D 81 e
1854 ~ csssiss l:s: S siassss Id. -
The evening world., 1912-05-08
YEGGMEN
WHO Bored FLOOR
NHD|NqN CLOSET
Policemen Passing West 18th
! Street Building Ifard Sound
I 4 of Tearing Metal.

Loud AAmmertng apa ne tearing u
metal were heard " Poicemsn Farley
aMd Reynolds Of the wes Seventeenth
street station ~ they pass4 the eleven
Stsry loft building 81 No. invest Seven.
tesAth street at I O'Clock tls morning.
anA thev borrowed . key frdn Q watch.
man nearby and vent In 70 - about Il.
On the sixth floor they foura the door
1sAding 10 Q loft occupied BY ~. Pearl
htslu. dealer In cioaks and suiS forced.
"A safe inside had It, door tort of and
- Ne 1oor we're . complete asortmsna
{ burglar tools. A part Of thesemsnt
)oeering q the loft. eighteen inches
l11ek. had been torn away nst the
bafs. evidently for the purpose Of bring
down to the heor below. occupie by
=. l. DANGER. . dealer In feathersA
"A quantity OF wearing apparel Sad
been tied up in bundles and . cash ok
had been taken from the safe ID
broken open. The policemen hurriedk
searched the halls and roof withou
hnding any one. although they ha'
heard footstsps - thsy entered tn
building.
Hl18tiys tnvy 0oOt0co TO LOOK IN
closet Of the tenth floor hallway. tn
door was locked. but they opened It wit
. sselston key and found three me
huddied inside.
At The West Seventeenth street sta
tioa the prisonsrs said they were I'd
ward Hoffman. twenty. an slsctriciar
o. No. IN East Third street: sAmus
Miller. tw~enty-thrss. . salesman. Of Nc
- Avenue c. and Isidors Kaplsn. TWEEN
ty.two. . driver. of No. ~ West Tent
6troot.
In The mean time some one In tn
street had told . policeman on IKE
post that something VA going on
The building and reserves were ser
there and had surrounded Il when tn
prisoners were brought out
Hoffman told the police he entered n
building In search Of employment IN
knew nothing about the attempted bu'
igiary. Detectives found that the sire,
d1or oe the BUILDING had not bee
forced. and believe the men entere
late yesterday afternoon and, hid
the closet until they we're fres to I
TO work. 2
The extent Of the burglary will q,
be known untf Psarlstein has made q
Investigation I tday. The prisoners vi
later be a~rraigned In the Jerersc
Market Court on CHARGER OF 6urIlaxy.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

~ S8veh0
Hugh lisa. ths athletic young man
whe va found ~ the Rev. Herman
eohnsta Of the Bush wiok Avenue Pre-.
bytsriaA Church D~roohiya. DFowiing
scout the Dassonags before dayeiSht
Sunday mesnnG. and whe feughs he
pastor anA . policeman in The strese ~
fore he was oAotured. After . ehAse q
many bsooks. We arraismsd bsfere xAes
istrAts Nash - the Oates aveaue sour
to-day. He tas charged With otealing
. gold watch and ~ o chains rem the
room Of Miss Elizabeth O1at0, . gueet
In the echnals homo; they we're founA n
his pockets when he vac arreeted.
Lisk swors he did . remember much
ABOUT the occurrences Of sunday norm
lns. He could not recall hitink he hands
Of Policeman Hoffman, OF The Ralph
avenue station. he saad:
Masistrats Mash held him witAoat BAH
on 10th the charge Of roboery and q
assauiting the policeman.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
DINNER TO LEROY NEIL.
crew Of Destroyer Mayra.t Spent
shsrs Leave Making speeches.

Shoro Lave Aokin6 UDo0OoOos
The erOw of the United States tor
psdo toat destroyer Mayrant gave .
dinner 70 Lsroy Neil iast night u the
Old Farm Restaurant In Univsrsity
place near Eleventh street Neil has
just been promoted 10 warrant rank.
HIS friends desired to TIL him how
they felt about II
A saiiosman would not ~ . sailor II
he did not have something or some
selected Doc Peek - the oficial goat
Of the evening. He 10 the commissary
Of the ship. and the 100 Of finding
abuse for him was almost too sasy.
Speeches we're made BY Pop" Nag
Pause and ,other unoivil civilians.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
CITY JUDGE
WANTS MORE
'FRESH"FELLOWS

Joseph F. Gill, charged with disor-
derly conduct was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Cochran today Gill for
merly worked at the Bradford Auto
mobile Company, and Charles w.
Lawson, Of No. 915 Tatnall street,
manager Of the company said Gill
caused trouble last night by .cursing
him. Judge Cochran told Lawson
that if he would be "stricter and have
more of those fresh fellows here, it
would be better for you" Several
witnesses we're called but they did
not see the trouble.
Gill, In his own behalf said. he
had been promised a raise of wages
and when he didn't get It he quit
This caused Lawson TO pay him off
and say he was no man. At this Gill
said he invited Lawson 10 come out
side.
Joseph Devine and Tony Santo who
we're given hearings yesterday on the
charge of assault and battery on
James Parker. colored, we're dismiss
ed. Joseph Fidance testified that the
colored man grabbed a coat from
one Of the men which caused the trou-
bic
The charge of wife beating against
Charles Watson was continued until
next Saturday. as Humane Agent
Stout, of the s. p c. c. who investi-
gated the case, cannot be in court
until that time.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
CITY JUDGE
SENDS "DOPEY"
HORSE CASE UP

Ernest Pierce, who was given
hearing in City Court yesterday on
the chrge of larceny as bailee of a
horse, preferred by William d. Shell
lady, was held under $500 bail for
the Grand Jury today by Judge Coch-
ran, who said he would stretch a
point and let the case be settled in
the upper court Pierce was repre-
sented by Philip L. Garrett, who at
the opening of the case said his client
had returned Mr.. Shallady's horse.
Judge Cochran said this did not
satisfy him, as there was too much of
fthat sort of business going on" and
he would try to break it up.
Pierce said Mr. Shellady had adj
mitted Yesterday that the animal he
had gotten from Pierce was all right,
although it would not eat for him. The
defendant also claimed the horse was
all right, he considering IL the "best
horse in town today" Judge Coch-
ran interjected, You're a truthful
man, | know
William Werkheiser said he heard
Mr.. Shellady say he had "swapped'
horses with Pierce.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

In CONTESTS
AT PRIMARIES
Eighth and Ninth Wards and
PenCaler Hundred Clashes
Today
E. c. JOHNSON SAYS HE
STILL IS In FIGHT

Republican primaries are beiag
held this afternoon for delegates to
the Republican State convention IN
Dover on Tuesday next The only
contests in New Castle county are
In the Eighth aud Ninth wards. this
city, and In Pencader hundred. The
canvass for delegates in the Eighth
ward has been the most thorough
ever entered into for delegates, and it
was said this morning that there is
scarcely Republican In the ward
who has not been called on and per-
sonally appealed to by one side or the
other
Assistant City Solicitor John n.
Lynn Is the head of one set OF dele
gates who have been termed anti
Heald," and County Treasurer Robert
NJ. Burns is said to be the leader Of
the delegates designated as the
Head ticket" II is said, however,
that the real contest ls for ward
leadership and that the men said to
be anti-Heald desire to go unpledged
rather than for or against a candidate.
The polls opened at 1 o'clock this az
ternoon and will close at z o'clock
tonight. Voting began as soon as the
polls opened, and big vote is look
ed for.
A report was going the rounds yes
terday and today to the effect that
Everett c. Johnson. editor OF the New
ark Post had withdrawn from the
Congressional contest. When MIR.
Johnson was called by telephone this
morning he said the report was un-
founded.
II am In the contest until the men
who asked me TO allow the use of my
name as a candidate request me to
withdraw my name" Mr. Johnson said.
Mr.. Johnson told some friends to-
day that there would be many sur
prises among the delegates to the
State convention on Tuesday, and that
there will be three times as many
Johnson delegates in the convention
J as friends OF Congressman Heald are
} creditlng him with.
J Friends of Congressman Heald to-
day were claiming that he would get
70 of the rs delegates from New Cas-
Il tie county. and at least 20 from ent
and Sussex, giving him 30 votes, or
3 more than a majority Of the conven-
tion.
Friends Of Henry P. Cannon, OF
Bridgeyille are booming him for the
nomination for Congress. He Is a
prominent Republican and business
man. and has extensive dealings
through the lower counties because OF
his business interests. Mr. Cannon
was the party's nominee for Congress
when the new Senator Harry A.
Richardson was the candidate for
| Governor. He has never held politi-
cal office. "If sent to Congress he
would use his best interests to aid
lin solving the great question of rail-
road freights," said a friend today in
speaking Of the fact that Mr.. Cannon
is an extensive shipper and familiar
with the issues of Importance to his
State.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
ACQUITS BARROW OF
CHARGE OF BRIBING
M'NAMARA CASE JURY

IA. agent. the defendant approached
George Lockwood and gave linn $500
for the purpose OF influencing his de-
clsion in the Mcnamara case. il viii
be your duty to find him guilty OF
attempting TO corruptly Influence a
juror, as charged ia the second count.
-" If you find witnesses testified who
are accomplices but whose testimony
is not corroborated, Il is your i'm
perative duty to find the defendant
not guilty. II you are uncertain
whether or not witness is an accom-
plce, you must resolve the doubt IN
favor OF the defendant
"The court instructs the jury. that
in cases depending upon circumstan-
tial evidence the defendant shall not
be found guilty no matter how strong
the circumstances. II there is room
for the belief that some other party
did the act II you Dnd THAI there
was no motive for the commission
Of & crime, the defendant Is entitled
to verdict OF not guilty"
Judge Hutton concluded at 9.17. AS
the jury filed out of the court room,
the court handed Foreman Reytter the
verdict blanks. There was not a sound
in the court rooms as the twelve men
left, except the sobbing of Mrs. Dar-
row. who wept Historically.
Judge Hutton placed Darrow in the
nominal custody of his attorney Earl
Rogers. until the verdict had been re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
By The United Press.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IT,
Clarence S. Darrow is innocent of the
charge Of bribing jurors in the McNa-
mara murder case.
This was the verdict returned at
9.55 a. m. (coast time) today. by the
jury which for two months has been
hearing evidence in the case before
Judge Hutton of the Superior court
It took the jury only thirty-seven
minutes to decide on the verdict
Darrow was plainly nervous when
he entered the courtroom today to
face the greatest crisis of his life
judge Hutton mounted the bench al
6.l5 O'Clock, and the roll call of the
jury was called The court immedi-
ately began reading the chargt. The
Judge urged the twelve men not to be
swayed by personal opinions express
ed by the attorneys for both sides, un-
less such opinions were supported by
the evidence. He said the defendant
is charged with jury bribing and that
he was guilty, must be proved beyond
reasonable doubt before he could be
convicted.
After explaining reasonable doubt
the court resumed: III you find the
defendant bribed or aided others to
bribe or to corruptly influence a Juror
you must find him guilty. You cannot
convict on the testimony of accom-
plices. unless such testimony is cor
roborated by outside evidence.
Il charge you that the evidence pre-
sented in this case does not warrant
conviction on the first count in this
Indictment If you find that, through
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
BREAK UP
SAFE TO GET
THEIR LOOT
YeGeS Take $lOO in Money
and Stamps From Aiken
Post Office
TAKE MONEY FROM
ONE REGISTERED LETTER

Breaking into the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad station and post office at
Aiken Md. some time last night,
"Yeggs' got 500 in stamps and money
and what money was contained in a
registered later. which was carried OF
The robbery was reported to Post
Office Inspector Plummer in this city
and he at once notified the police Of
the different railroads and Chief Of
Police Black
The thieves effected an entrance to
the building by way Of an office win
dow, from which they first removed
heavy wire screen and then forced the
sash with sharp instrument. A nine
hundred pound safe in the Office was
attacked by the robbers with a heavy
sledge hammer taken from a tool
box along the railroad, below the sta
ton. The combination was first
knocked off and attention was then
given to the heavy things on the door,
these, too giving way under the blows.
The door was then opened and the
contents of the strong box emptied out
on the floor.
There were two registered letters in
INC ndANf bDlu VI WnAJn WNAt ~ nave
gone out to-day. but the thieves left
one OF them behind II contained a
check. The letter containing money,
however, is missing. Thirty-one Bal
timore and Ohio pay checks in the
safe we're also left behind.
Only 1854 was in the money bag, and
this, together with all the stamps, was
carried off. Postmaster Ormand R.
Burroughs, who also is stationmaster
at Aiken, said to-day that he worked
in the building until IL o'clock last
night. He discovered the robbery
upon opening the station. at o'clock
this morning. Everything in the safe
was strewn about the floor, and judg-
ing from the appearance Of the place,
the robbers turned up everything in
their search for valuables. Aside from
the two registered letters, the robbers
did not open any other mail. Had
they visited the station two OF three
nights before they might have gotten
much more money, the station master
having made two remittances yester-
ady and the day before.
Postmaster Burroughs as a precau-
ton against thieves. bad az his
house what money order cash was in
his possession.