davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women

from new England women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
sss ;5s @
ssss
gaining. ding.-,-.,,-,-.,-,-
?Ssse s i isse
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI
cid married year
od n for days
Lydia Compound ha. helped mo wonderfully in
s SFs
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, Wimantic, Conn.
f.'
WY ~; .s.. al run Say down & in
to
health again | So ~ @ s n h ys nda n1s 1 S
see What would DO and taking bottle. Of the and
Street Wlmanso conn
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
sssssss II siif :a:
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt.
f has done mo- for The Ers eight asss .s1 I I nonas!:
:s ssn iss:
Newport Center Vermont.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
ss sd I .g
Il
y BS. fsnfs ss. G1:s sns doing for aA- D0D0
$40 5sa ~
male 1i:; Ne %oman's ailments Mf~
Sss y
ffss aAss os
By ass es confiSencs %
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01

Color more goods brighter and faster colors than
dye any garment without ripping APART. Write
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-01

th,n % .9y other dye One lSs p.ek;se eqI9rs 4, absp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

BROOKS WESTBURY came leisurely up the road,
Id swinging his suitcase idly at his side. He
whlstlng the chorus OF the last popular song ana
had almost reached home when gancing the hedge
he that Margaret Alliston the veranda.
Without waiting to reach the gate, he tossed his bag
(which well used to such treatment the fence;
then vauting after it, ran hastily the lawn
As WeStbury about to ascend the steps, he
stopped to take in the aurng picture before him; for
side of the piazza, and thrusng her head through the
honeysuckle vine which grew thckly that end Of
the house was awaiting his approach with happy
smile Her blond head seemed very part of the vine,
which was filled with dainty flowers whose delicate
tnts repeated in her glorious hair, the softer
shades being exqustely blended that they lost
ing most charming and effective setting. 1t in
early evening, and the brilliant sunset reflected
in the glow of her face and the sparkle of her deepsea
"Wel Peggy, feel fully repaid for the iendish jour
ney which, thank Heaven! have at last brought to
most delightful close" said the with admiring
glance at the girl before him.
What do you mean, she answered; but at the
time her color DEEPER she hastily withdrew
her head and, walking to the steps, extended
Hewrung heartily but before he could reply she sad
@Now tell me all about the trip and yourself. need
not ask if you have had good time she added seeing
blacker every year. It's good thing you don't live
down South, or they might make you ride in the Jim
Crow cars"
SWELL 1 shouldn't care if you were there too; in
fact, should be delighted to run behind in order
to be near your dainty Ladyshi-'
Before he could finish, she interrupted him. "Now,
Brooks if you didn't make those pretty speeches all the
time possibly someone, sometime, might believe you.
AS it is, doubt if anybody at any tt
"You needn't doubt; but before forget it must
tell you about the girl met at the Morrisons house
party. Here, let's sit down; for I'm dead tired" he
added, as he handed his suitcase to the butler.
A the girl declined to sit anywhere but on the steps,
the man half fell into large roonly hammock, say
ing merely, "Well, if you insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

the Boer trouble? Ended up by having old Dom Paul
"Who?" slyly asked the girl
"Father of course, stupid!
ooh! Thank you,' she demurely replied. aThat's
better didn't think you would dlshonor dead hero's
name by accusing him of bad table manners
The man ignored her reproof and went on But can't
exactly say that am sorry that Father wants me- The
girl coverty stole glance at his face. "You know this
girl"
@What grip
@The one I'm trying to tell you about
Forgive me, Brooks, I'm all ears
"Yes and mighty pretty ones too; but we quts?"
he asked.
aI'm on and, holding up small hand in order that
he might see, she finished, fingers crossed"
"Well as | saying"
"That's right, rub it in!' burst in the girl.
GAS said saying and am going to say, she-the
this will give chance to bit of her without
that ape Bradley tagging along. Tell you what, it's
Of Mary and her lamb. if ever there was one'
"What! Again. Brooks?" she inquired with raising
of the eyebrows. "Talk of susceptible people How
many is this during the last year,
Westbury serious in a moment, and it was his
turn to become confused "Oh those things only
play, pastimes, he stammered 1--WE both were
always fooling-" but she interrupted him:
'4Do you call it mere pastime when a man jumps
college in his senior year and nearly loses his sheepsn
to follow girl to Palm Beach, But don't blame you
she added "She certainly did make play for you"
@Nonsense' he cried but she on:
"And as for that little softly, Kitty Stanley fairly
blush to think I'm of the same She didn't have
any more sense or pride than chicken"
aThen you admit that she bird?' laughed Brooks
II admit nothing. Here Peggy threw pillow at the
man. who artfully lodged.
3But why do you say that Peggy? She was one of
the most popular girls out last winter My gracious!
dance, earnestly they do for stock that has been
cornered on the Exchange during panic
3Yes," said Peggy 4and you stroll over and she gives
ooh he replied ashe did that just to worry Con-
right. You know he made fool of himself over her;
in fact they say that he hasn't quite woke up yetand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
BY STIRLING MCENERY STUART

After going through various con-
comfortably among the pillows, he
finally distributed his six feet of noble
manhood" as he laughingly expressed
it, to suit himself. Then, taking out
handsome case and selecting a cigarette,
he inclined his head toward the girl,
implying that it be with her permission;
but before she could answer he had
lit it.
"This is Paradise!' he exclaimed,
settling back among the cushions. Idly
blowing rings of smoke into the air, he
languidly watched them as they curled
and slowly rose to the ceiling. The
smoke finally came down and rested
in midair, forming a gray cloud canopy
over the two; seeing which, the man
went on:
eyes, and you are one of the angels
too, Peggy; but be careful lest you
turn out to be the tempter instead"
He looked lazily out of his thickly
fringed dark eyes at the girl.
But she did not answer him, thinking
at the time how much more likely it was
to be the other way. Then, throwing
back her head and smiling, she exposed
a row of tiny white teeth as she said,
"Be serious, if for only moment. l
have some news for YOU
"What? Engaged Lucky Bob! But
you must recollect that | predicted this
not long ago. My! l fairly burn with
envy!'
The girl flushed deep crimson. u
think you might hush and listen to me.
pardon, Mademoiselle! Do 60 on. !"
@Well, Mother has just received
cable from your father requesting that
you be prepared to sail at a moments
notice. In fact, the letter explaining
matters came only this morning. He
wishes you to meet him in London and
go round the world with him, coming
back by way of Japan. Now what do
you think of that for news?"
"News!' But he stopped with a shrug
of his shoulders. dad all over. The
papers are filled with Japan-he wants
to see it. Do you remember how near I
came to taking that trip to Africa during
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

crop rotation Of potatoes, corn, oats,
barley, rye and winter wheat. They
report excellent results along these
lines and ultimately expect to sell
their large holdings on the. crop pay
ment plan to picked men who will
farm them in the manner outlined.
The farms will be gotten into good
shape and sold to the right party with
either small cash payment down, or
no payment at all, provided the pur-
chaser has the necessary horses and
machinery and money enough to buy
supplies until returns begin to come
in. About twenty head Of Holstein
heifers and from ten to twenty we'll
bred Duroc soWs viii be furnished.
with registered sires at the head Of
each herd. Half Of everything pro.
.duced will be turned in to the seller
until payment is complete. The fact
that the firm have already shipped in
106 head Of pure-bred Holstein heifers
shows that they have the courage Of
their convictions and are going ahead
along the lines indicated.
g
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
GLORIOUS. q NEWS N (

=
comes from Or. >. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: & not only have
cured bad cases Of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters. but also
cured myself BY them Of the same dis
ease. II feel sure they viii beneft any.
case OF eczema. : This shows what
thousands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is most effective blood purIs
fer. It's an excellent remedy for ec-;
zema, letter. salt rheum, ulcers, boilsI
and running sores. It stimulates liV-5
'er, kidneys and bowels, expels pois-.
ons, helps digestion, builds up the.
strength. Price SO cents. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed BY all Druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
NJ. D.. FARMERS RECOGNIZE NEG
EsslTY FOR REVOLUTION in I,
/ AIMING.

That the North Dakota farmer is
fast coming to recognize the necessity
for q practical revolution in farming
methods; for the adoption OF q scien-
tifc rotation Of crops for the use Of
fertilizers, and, above all, for the in
PRODUCTION Of the dairy COW and other.
food animals into the farm schedule,
is becoming more and more evident
to the careful observer Of present day
conditions. Nor are our agricultur-
lists content to do things by halves.
Having realized the need for a change
they are willing to put their hard cash
back Of their opinions and are willing
to spend money without stint, proyid-
ed they assure success for their new.
undertaking
"a case In point is that Of the Grand,
Forks county farmers who are about
TO send a buyer to New York state for
the purpose Of purchasing pure bred
Holstein cattle Of the most aristocras-
ic strains. to the end that their pros
pectiye rairy herds may be started out:
with the surest prospects of success.
The reason for this move is quite in
Eteresting, illustrating as it does how
small matter may change the trend
of thought in a whole neigh borhood.
and also because It offers striking
proof Of the great superiority Of pure
breeds Of tYer even the best Of high
grades. It seems that two blue dill,
bon Holstein cows had been shipped
in from Iowa and given into the care
|of q man who knew ri thing about
cattle and apparently cared less. The
cows were. turned into AZ marsh pas.
tnre of coarse grass and sage brush.
Watered whenever their believing be-
came too noisy, and generally neg
lected il other ways IN spite OF all
these untoWard circu how, how.
ever. these two n1istreated animals
earned for their owner $50 per month
ZOE ZOE the newt Two onths, while q herd
of sixteen grade cattle On an ada
cent farm, with good care and feed
only turned I'M Is. Hence the trip To
New York for HoIsteins BY the Grand
3 Forks county farmers. ana very prob,
ably the introduction into the neigh.
borhood of 4 permanent and profitable
industry sss8;
Ano q proof of the changing ideas
fconcerning hnsbandry II furnished III
the policy nov being adopted Nv the
enter rising firn 81 Vheelock and
Eheelock Of Fargo, p. THESE peos
PIE believe that more money can bs
gotten out of our North Dakota land
lby quitting exclusive wheat raising
and going into the dairy cattle and
Ihog industry in con Junction win i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

with the happiness Of meeting old
associates gave an especial charm to
the afternoon that will remain to
those present a sweet memory. The
guests included Mesdames Hood, J.
Halliday, Walraith, Rathbone, A. P.
Blonde, Burt G. P. Brainerd, Henry
Hale, Geo. Elmslie, g. c. Connolly,
Nimmo, Chapman, Torbet and Eva
Olson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

FREE TUITION to one from eaci, I
county In Business, Shorthand, Nor
nal, Etc. Board and Room, $3.50 ii
week. Books rented. Opens October
9. Humboldt College, Humboldt, Iowa.
99-6t5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
$1,000 ear

Joe L Me- Cam was earning 500
month on 4 farm when he decided
70 take q course AZ the Union Cam
mercial College of Grand Forks.
When he finished they placed him
ln the aditos \ q lice at illisson.
where the salary il ssaO 900
oa can do AS well If yon win only
prepare Write Tie Union fpr their
free catalog
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

/: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten are
entertaining, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rut-
ten Of De Laos, this state. Mr.. Rut-
ten is on the way to Grand Rapids,
Mich, where he will continue his
study Of veterinary surgery.
FOR SALE for $250O, the Cogswell
residence on East Fourth street; So
foot lot and seven-room house. Terms,
s25oO cash; will take mortgage for.
balance. Address, M. J. Cogswell,
2264 West Twenty-third street, Los
Angeles. California. 9-13tf
& "a. M. Powell spent the greater part
of this week in Cato, Webster and
Freshwater townships, adjusting cy-
clone losses sustained last Saturday
night by his insurance companies.
Mrs. Ida and Miss Erma Reynolds,
mother and sister of II. B. Reynolds,
Eof the Inter-O Ocean, returned to Aber-
deem, s. D, last Saturday afternoon,
from where they viii go to Chicago.
their home. s8 u. s5;5
" Fern NoWlan entertained eleven
girl friends Tuesday afternoon in hon,
or Of her eleventh birthday. Many
original and fun producing games
were played during the afternoon,
which was a succession Of merriment.
Among the contests was an attempt
TO put the nursing bottle in a picture
infants mouth, the contestant being
obliged to work blindfolded Ruth
Tuftle was the prize winner. A fish
ing pond was brought forth and the
guests fished for dainty fayors Of box.
Ies of candy. Among the other pleas.
tures was AZ automobile ride around
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom % Brien came ii
Monday il their auto, to bring in thei:
daughter, Miss Anna, who enters the
High school this year. Miss. O'Brier
will make her home with her aunt
Mrs. Dan Reardon Of Sixth street
The O'Brien home was one . fthe
places visited BY the wind storm sat
Iurday evening Several Of the build
ings on the place were lifted and
some were carried over the trees and
tout in the fields for many rods One
Ished has not vet been discovered
1sWdndoWs at the Klingel and Eict
homes were broken and Mrs. Klingel
had her side ID jured III the excite
1ment folloWing the visitation Of the
storm when she fell ana hurt her
lself 55s
honor Of Mrs. Hood Of James
town. who has been Visiting hel
daughter Mrs. ] !. lliday, Mrs. II.s il
mitchell entertained at q thimble bes
land luncheo on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted id serving
\ By her son. Harold, Mrs. Al ri. Blonde
land Miss Adele honpso 81. Mrs
Blonde and Miss q thompson also sans
number Of pretty songs and ths
. asiests an Joined In the chorus. sing
ling faVorite old Scotch melodies Ths
GUESTS were Intimate friends. who has
been associated with Mrs. Hood il
|Presbyt erian church work during he,
residence some years ago iii the city
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
3:sS Mrs. . Wischart Of Tolna was IN
the city Monday. 3sfst NJ

The city Monday B
3B Mr.. Weeden and daughte Of Hans:
iboro were in the city Monday.
Mrs. Rollins will leave soon for San
francisco. where she will spend the
winter.
.s The g. "a. Dodge family moved to
the city home IN onday, after spend.
ing summer at hautauqua: sS5 &
Herman Wansch affe, q Great Nor
them machinist, nderWent an oper-
alton At the Mercy ospital Monday.
y. a. / Reed and famil moved up
from Chautauqua Il Monday, after en-
-joying the summer at the lake side.
Felix Reuter- has purchased from
w. 81 Bryant, the Evans house on the
corner Of Third street and Moore av-
& enue.
John % Grady and wife, who have
] been guests at the home Of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. IN. H. Brennan, returned to Chi
cago Sunday evening y. &
Noel Rhuberg left esday foT
ldinneapo where he and his moth
or viii make their home while Noel
lis studying medicine.
Miss Helen Dennison has accepted
a position in Mann's department store
and entered upon her new duties
Thursday.
Dan Simpson, manager ct the Great
Northern pool room, has returned
from six weeks visit IN / ~ ontreal
and Quebec.
Mrs. Barry and Miss Bergstein Of
Wild Rose, arrived here Tuesday Sto
visit Mrs. Oscar Johnson % 512 Sec.
ond street. II
r. Clark Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
spent Monday In Devils Lake, look.
ling after business interests Ia this
section.
Miss Mary IIenzie entertained at 4
dinner Monday evening Covers were
laid for fourteen and Mrs. Henzie was
assisted BY Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Henzie went to N inot Mon e 4:
day, after spending q few days with
his family here, and doing some hunt lrl i
q Ing in this vicinity
Harold Farley of stark weather has
returned To 81. honas college. from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

According to hail Insurance adjust
Iers, the 1912 season viii be- recalled
as rather disastrous In North Dakota.
AZ ii asserted that the claims paid ok
coed the premiums for this years
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

VI sprlln g, and intends then To take q law
course. \,
Rimel of Rock Lake has NOV
ed here to make his home, and taken
g house at 7O9 East sixth street. Miss
Iona Rimel has entered the High
school.
tss VIM. alger received a letter Tues
day from Rev. p Clattenburg at
Maple hurst, est Chester, Pa. The
latter Will leave for Devils Lake Sep
TENDER Il, coming direct. AZ
Judge BUTTE Of lMinneWaukan, mo-
itored over a Monday evening. The
Judge reports threshing work more
advanced in Ramsey county than in
Benson, although rigs are running
quite quit generally IL that section.
8s Miss Susie Wallace Of Toxic 3 has
returned to attend school and while
here will make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Strand Of Ninth street,
who recently moved here from Hamp-
den.
rs Miss Teresa Lange Of Morris town
ship returned Wednesday from Plaza,
where she established residence. On
her claim. iiss LANCE will visit her
parents a few days and then 60 to
/ y Marvel to teach until spring.
lss Misses Moon, nieces Of Thos. Moon
Sof Grand Harbor, arrived here this
week from Winona MINI. One Of the
young ladies viii make her home here
with Mr. and Mrs. Britteh and the
other two have taken positions as
teachers near Rugby.
Howard DUEL has come IN from
sGarske to attend the High school
Judge Duel has purchased the Short
ridge house on the corner Of Third
street and Uline avenue, and the fam.
lily will move into their new home
when they are prepared to- leave tie
/ farm for the winter
The two patients held for the de,
1cision Of the insanity board are still
awaiting further invest ation of the
board. Francisco Levico, who was
picked up by the Great Northern po.
4 lice, had q hearing Tuesday and %
brother who lives near the Narrows
4 was sent for. Th ere VIII be another
hearing on the erman case IN
According to hail insurance adjust;
aers, the 1912 season will be- recalled
ias rather disastrous In North Dakota
Az III asserted that the claims paid ex
fceed the premiums for this years
-
80 csrssa en1.zae n1.ssS snassa eaA.saa ennssgae
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

g. Y. Rimel sof Rock Lake has NOV
go here to make his home, and taken
g house at7O9 East Sixth street. Miss
; % q Rimel has entered the High
school. !s5s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

a Henzie went to MinotS Mon a
day, after spending q few days with
his family here, and doing some hunt "
Ing ia this vicinity.
Harold Farley of Stark weather has
returned to ST 81 omas, college, from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

M VIM. alger received a letter Tues
day from Rev. p Clattenburg at
Maplehurst, est Chester, Pa. The
latter Will leave for Devils Lake Sep
TENDER Il, coming direct.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

Ms Mrs. r NJ shier entertained Mon
day Mrs. Britten Of Sherwood and
Miss Warnecke Of Cando Miss War
.necke was returning from q visit in
Minneapolis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

& Mrs. Sylvester Flumerfelt and her
daughters have come over from shey-tt
enne to spend the winter in their city
home. The two Oldest girls are at,
tending school. $s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

H. s. Smith Of Oregon has been Wis:
iting with his nieces, Misses Eta and
Mary Smith and Mrs. Gus Orbin. Mr..
Smith went up to Leeds Tuesday, to
visit before returning home. 8sa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

rs Mrs. Chas. Baker has taken POI
sition as art demonstration at Mann's
Store. Mrs. Bakers skill in that line
is well known and recognized and her
department promises to be very pop,
ular. & 35s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rut.
ten Of De Laos, this state. Mr.. Rut-
ten is on the way to Grand Rapids,
Mich. where he will continue his
study Of veterinary surgery. & \
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

which v he expects to graduate in the.
I ssprr i1 and intends then to take q law
course. \,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

Rev. "A. B T. Pardee, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Cummings was
in the city Monda lay, on the way to
Douglas, this state, where he will
spend part Of his acation. Mr.. Par
dee occupied the pulpit Sunday at
Hansboro.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

s33 q Miss Susie Wallace Of Toxic has
returned ret to attend school and while
here will make her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Strand Of Ninth street,
who recently moved here from Hamp-
den. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

Miss Mary Henzie entertained at a
dinner Monday evening. Covers we're
laid for fourteen and Mrs. Henzie was
! assisted BY Mrs. Frank Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
WATCHMAN SHIELD KNOCKED IN HEAD Discovered Through A. D. T.
 Alarm System FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Watchman in East Birmingham Failed to Ring 11:SO Call and Boy
 Was Sent to Find
 Out Why

Pat Shield, aged 30 years, was knocked in the head and seriously hurt last night at the plant of the Stock ham Pipe Fitting company in East Birmingham, where he is watehman.
 Shield was making his rounds at the time of the assault and had pulled an electric signal box at Il o'clock. This was registered al the American District Telegraph office on First avenue, downtown. He was due to make an other box at 11:30 o'clock and failed. After about minutes elapsed from the time the watchman should have made the 11:sO call the American District Telegraph sent messenger boy, Colonel Coy, to the plant on motor cycle to ascertain the cause of the de- fay, as is their usual custom.
 In less than five minutes the boy called the office and reported that the man had been almost braiIfed. The night manager of the American Dis trict Telegraph wont 10 the scene, tax ing the ambulance of the Johns un- ,lertaking company with him. It Is said that the watchman was uneon- scious and almost dead from the loss cf blood when they reached him, lie had been hit with a blunt, presumably ly iron, instrument five times on the head and all hut killed.
 It is said that but for the American District Telegraph watch box system the man would have undoubtedly lain where he fell until workmen appeared on the scene Monday morning as the place is rarely visited on Sunday. It is thought that robbery was the motive oi the assault as Shield was paid off last night and the robbers evidently thought that he had his weeks wages in his pocket.
 Woodawn police were on the scene soon after the assault, but the assailants had fled, leaving no trace behind them Shield was taken to the Hillman hospital where it is said that he will live. 1t is not thought the robbers secured much loot as the watchman was not carrying his pay envelope.