expressman

But-was An expressman appeared in the open door of the car.

The expressman called to him a second time.

The expressman bent over it and began to wipe the water away with a clean rag.

Bandits would rely on the expressman to open the safe and provide the goods.

Tony's expressman costume was an excellent bluff in case some of the tenants saw him.

An expressman took Betty's trunk to the baggage room of a railroad terminal.

One of the other actors was offering the expressman a bandanna for his bloody nose.

The expressman had gone back to town afoot, to arrange about getting another vehicle for what remained of his load.

These shipments would be guarded by an expressman whose duty it was to protect the cargo of the "express car".

Moreover, it distressed me on account of the old expressman, who, I was afraid, might notice it.

Tony put on an expressman's cap and overalls.

His anguished cry made the expressman glance up.

"I wish I had him to help me," muttered the expressman, watching the ease with which the huge man bore the package away.

If you will allow me, I will send an expressman for the trunk, and take it with me to the station."

"Only to deliver packages," returned Zeke, tapping an expressman's badge on his cap.

One was an expressman; the other was evidently the apartment house janitor, because Lenfield called him by name.

A tall, skinny, drably dressed woman emerged from the crowd still hectoring the expressman.

Remaining long enough to pay off Jerome and the expressman, Lenfield followed to rejoin his guests.

Presently, having got things arranged to his satisfaction, the expressman got some wood and made up a tremendous fire in his stove.

"The expressman with the downside.

An expressman refers to anyone who has the duty of packing, managing, and ensuring the delivery of any cargo on board a train.

Inside the body of the truck the expressman and his helper were struggling with a small crate which seemed to be enormously heavy for its small size.

Earl Dwire as Pete (Expressman)

Francis Jones Barnard, expressman and entrepreneur (Ontario)

Although not a direct descendant, he is collaterally related to Benjamin Pierce Cheney (1815-1895), the early American expressman.