davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
Sunday School Convention.

The Jefferson County Sunday
School convention will be held at the
Baptist Church in Charles Town,
November Il and 10, 1914 Hon.
Frank Beckwith is president Of the
association, Mr.. W. P. L.cklider, 81
Shepherdstown, secretary, and the
members of the executive committee
are Messrs. N. R. Roberts, H. q.
Marshall. ], B. Osbourn, ]. A. Engie.
Benjamin HartzelI, J. B. Huyet', and
Geo, M. Beltzhooyer, j.. Following is
the program:
Thursday Morning.
$780, Opening song service, led by
Rev. S. w. Cole, Convention
Song Leader.
1880 Convention prayer service, by
Rev. ]. G. Siler.
II. 10- Address of welcome by R V.
S. w. Cole.
Response BY H. I. Snyder.
s11.3o Making the Spiritual Supreme
in our Work, by Rev. ]. S. Al !.
friend.
Enrolment and assignment Of del
egates.
Shake hands and get acquainted
Thursday Afternoon.
Opening song service, led By
Convention Song Leader,
40 Convention prayer service.
Prayer for the Success Of World
Wide Work, by Rev. VIM.
Rodgers.
2.40--Hard Problems of the Village
and Country Schools, by Rev
c. H, Cannon.
$40 Constructive Work in the Sab
bath School, Mr.. Arthur T.
Arnold.
$40 Hand Work. by Miss Martha v.
a ats Its Value in Sunday School
Work. $
fb) A Practical Demonstration.
3, 3-Minute Reports from Delegates.
Thursday Night.
7.3O- Song service, led by Convention
Song Leader
7.55--PraYer, Rev. E. w. Aaron.
500 - The Huntington Convention,
Prof. T. G. Miller and c. ]. Knott.
$40 Address, Miss Martha v.
Graham.
Music.
8.45--Address, Leadership That Wins
Mr.. Arthur T. Arnold.
Thank Offering,
Appointment of Committees on Nom;-
nations, Resolutions and finance.
Announcements. Closing Service.
Friday Morning,
9.30--Morning devotions, led by Rev,
J. w. Ware.
10.00--A Seasonal Elementary Pro.
gram, Miss Martha v. Graham
1890 Three Hard Problems, by Revs
R. Y. Nicholson & H. M Moffett,
% Church Attendance.
(b) Systematic Giving.
lc) Missionary Training.
Hoo Practical Pedagogical Princi-
pies, Mr.. Arthur T. Arnold.
1120--The Sunday School and the
Home, Rev. Charles Ghiselin,
(a) The Home Department
tb) The Value of Systematic
Home Visitation.
(c) The Cradle Roll,
11.5o- Three minute reports frod
schools.
Friday Afternoon.
zoo Hymn. and prayer BY Rev. Gus
P. Bready.
Prayer for World Peace, by Rev
G. Sydenstricker
80 Report of Committees and Elec.
ton Of Officers.
2.45--The Church's Opportunity in ths
Sunday School, Rev. / D. Wor
man.
$40 90 Golden Sunday School Min
utes, Rev. Frank a. Tyler.
$50 The Mountain State Bulletin
3.35 Division Conferences
ta1 Elementary Section (Ages Il
Is, led BY Miss Martha v. Graham
o. Secondary Section (Ages /!
to 20. led BY Mr.. Arthur T
Arnold
lel Adult Section. tAges 20 ans
over led ~ Prof. ]. p. AInldoon.
Confederce Of Dissfict, Count1
snd Skate OffieeTs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12

The handsome residence of Mrs.
CrngeE W Smith. 'on South Samuel
Street. is offered foE rent, furnished,
from October lat. bntil May LIST. Terms
$50 permonth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12

Do you want good spices? Buy them
of Miller's Pharmacy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12

Milier's Pharmacy sells all kinds of
shot enn shells.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
Six, Horses.

A pair of fine brown mares. one line
leader, will weigh about 5000 pounds;
black mare, fire worker. weight about
1900 pounds; pair grey geldings, good
workers, one leader; bay geldiug, good
driver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
445--Adjournment.

445--Adjournment.
Friday Night.
1894 Sunday School Service--con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. 7. Arnold and
Miss Martha " Graham
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining IN the Post
Once at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty. West Va. on Saturday. October 81
1914. Persons calling for sameWill be
required to pay one cent for each letter
b Bernes, D b Allan. q N Buler. WN
Coates. kvere w a Dover, Geo Emory, q
E Grove, B c Jefords. Fred Myers. VIM
II Smith, Leonard Ehifiett. Mrufico War
ner. Rev Philip d Thompson. Mrs Eliza
Careham. MrssJ d chamberlain. Miss 9
Paulsen.
The above letters. if not called for
within fifteen days, win be sent to the
dead letter Office Persons calling for
them win please say that they are adj
vertised.
HENRY N. BRADLEY, p. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
Eleven Cattle.

Five milk cows, two fresh. one
Jersey; four steers, one heifer, one
bull, 18 months old. Five Fat Hogs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
HENRY n. BRADLEY, 2. d

Turkish towels. Turkish wash cloths,
bath brushes, hand scrubs. bath mits.
and sponges. We have them. Brown
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12
Administrative Sale
Friday, November 9th

1914. at 10 a. M,
AT DUFFIELDs. W. VA.
OF The following Valuable Personal
Property.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12

i, j. West, Auct.
Moore and Daniel. Clerks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-12

Dorothy Buddenhagen. Virginia Bai-
ley, Beulah Beahm. Elizabeth Burns,
Agnes Burns. Velna Chamblin, Fran
ces Eur, Doris Griffith, Nina Hooe:
Grace Lspders. Ethel Lancaster, Eva
Martin. Louise MoIer Nay Painter,
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
NOT IN THEIR CHARGE.
Wedding

Policemen stationed on Riverside
lriye chase the children from the
grass. The other Sunday one officer
vas indignant because one small
Tass-Ioying urcIin refused TO keep
#, and admonished a man and wom-
n that they must keep him off,
Ever a boy:'' asked the man.
WhaPli do, tie him with rope or
chain"
"NeI, YOU keep him Off" warned
he Policeman.
~ viii not" replied the man.
There was&an argument, but be-
are a crowd could collect the police
an was made to understand that
aIfer the man nor tie woman knew
g boY. New York Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
Dog was Pro gre9siag.

a friend whom I visited occasion
ny had bright boY three years Old.
lis father had bought him 8 fine doc
md the boy was ford Of the dog. He
vas looking forward to teaching tia
dog some amusing tricks 4 number
If weeks later, on calling to see Tie
family, l asked the boy what tricks
he dog could do. He said "Oh be
waggIes his tail and things. ."-Ex-
change
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
rom
{ me
Qssued BY AriZona News Bureau

Fairly complete regarding
7i
institutions win he but is
representations WI much
by legislature in
The Tempe Normal and Flagstaff Normal approximately
Femme Normal in need library and office burdng costing in the
required
girls About $4,000 will be
sked for the improving the grounds
hoIed build girls dorntory extend
In 1913 the legislature approPrd $4,000 for university, epermea
The university THAT the legislature win make
nen
ate 70 continue the present appropriation Of s59co Year for
or the National Guard Unless M the pres no militia m law is chaned It gives
authority call the conm
or any Pog @ he sees m ast year $4,000 was expended en- the National
The necessity there is SEGREGATED section Of the yard
Concrete walls and buildings must be put up but convict labor can be
nlenoo building the stable
ore d are some OF the needs OF the asylum for the insane from
at the industrial school
change in the method Of administering
@ Ped IN st case 0f the 6od eopoe e @ te
0ohsd a aoag this e m be
state Warden NJ Willard has instructed ali deputies
to
4 a PIE n e o sda is9a aa @ sa @ sHs M in
quarantine prohibiting importation stock
from other states proclaimed by the to prevent the nr0uoo
e oo @ ao o q m Elk nc 4 M ha S Peen ] F91tsd 6 tao % h
tsydoors
By G Mills ella Valley Bank COMPANY pfae
a osaad % eo6 e 3d @ epoo s take @ over
and 9aso @ a ao t @ Up Gse s aaT
Attorney Wiley o
is to n January
$500 $500 These salaries viii be divided
equally between Hardy Hardin.
80 although violates
between
Phoenix possible
The effect OF the antblackis
Phoenix blocks till
could aborers The
Railway
hereafter all help will be through employment agencies
companies paid their
Carl Hayden there is excellent chance
costing established
ing bill providing
Surveyor Frank in tfe andof
Phoenix plats the
litigation
that mineral
the
OF the
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
En- Llrfortunata Race.

Ghosts? Why. Of course there ere
hosts, said man at the club recent
y. "Churchyards ere full of ghosts
And no wonder cturc hyards are fun OF
hem. After he's been kicked anG
ouffed and abused all his life. where is
he man whose ghost, especially on
these balmy summer evenings, doesn't
enjoy quiet sit-dov'm in the moon
light in order to read his epitapE?'
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
unriuaIed ae cnerriIlae-

As guerrilla fighters the Ccssa"aF
re unequaled and no lines CT ccm
nunication are safe from their ST.
len dashes. IN enemy's train no M
er how close behind the fghti
orees it may be, can never he 81
If safety from meraadiag CCs7&cL
9hey appear with Iieh thing uscxpes
dne5s and attack VITA startling r
)idity and dash
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
HER COM M ENT.

q don't see why YOU play golf"
4 she when he fooled a drive
why not2"
Y Ten YOU get exactly the same
III By sfaying at home and hitting
ilu.nb nail with hammer"
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
Ets.oats~4

Education is Jha struction Of tb
Intellect in the Laws of nature, unde.
rhith name in iude not nerel
hings ard their fcCoss bur men an
aeie ways: and the hio ing u tn
tttect!ons ana CT tss viii into e.
est and loving doE:re 10 move il
harmony wien chose isWs---J J!lXl y.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-26
coNJJGAL AMENITIES.

Don't you feel, Maggie, that you
4'i Ike 10 have a nice little home
suburbs somewhere you colrid
something green about the
,.til. haven't got you?"
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Important Cases
In Supreme Court
Rate Laws, Thirteenth Amendment, and Bank Guar
anty Among Issues Effectiveness of Meat In
spection May Hang on Decision on Govern
ment Seals on Freight Cars.

Arguments on points, the decisions on which will
affect virtually every man. woman and child in the United
States have been begun before the United States supreme
Court AS az Illustration every owner OF railroad stocks
or bonds in the country and every person interested IN
State taxation questions and every person who pays to
ride on trains is interested in the of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company against the State OF West Vlr
einia This is one of the set for early argument by
the Supreme Court, and is the first on the list.
The argument in this case rests on the point whether
any one rate can be conscaory unless the entire rate
system of which it is part contScatory Assuming tire
contention of the railroad attorneys that the two cent fare
law results r the company not receiving enough revenue
rom its ntra-stae passenger traffic to yield it profit t.
he correct ard this is virtually conceded by the attorneys
for the State the question is put up to the COURTS that
sufficient to declare the rate confScatory?
The State of West Virginia holds that it is not.
Another set for early argument is that of the
Pullman Company w. V. Knott as comptroller of
the State of Florida This case concerns the validity of the
State act taxing the gross earnings of all sleeping and din
ing cars within the limits of the State u per cent in add
ton to ad valorem and license taxes
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

preparing meats for transportation" or
in carrying or assisting in the carrying
Of such meats in interstate transporta-
ton The Government comedies that
these men cannot be convicted II it Is
held that these two classes are alone
affected by the law.
A somewhat similar question will be
argued before the Supreme Court in the
case Of the United States VS.. William c.
Nixon, w. B. Biddle, and Thomas H.
West, receivers for the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company. The
receivers were indicted for failure to
words Southern cattle upon way bills,
manifests. and bills Of lading. The low
er court Quashed the indictment on the
ground that the act did not include re-
ceivers of railroad companies.
Who should bear the expense of MAIN
tanning an immigrant while he Is under
suspicion Of having some disease. and
as result is detained in quarantine af-
ter being allowed to leave the ship on
which he came to this country Is the
point to be argued in the case Of the
United States versus the Holland Amer
lean line. The government is suing tor
S2i6!,S0 for maintenance Of number
of immigrants so detained.
Whether the code Of, Alabama is In
violation Of the Thirteenth amendment
to the Constitution is the question put up
States versus L. A. Reynolds and q. >"
Brougkton. 1t is charged that the ce-
fendant held E. w. Fields in a state OF
peonage to work out a debt.
Three distinct cases in regard 20 the
| Oklahoma guaranty Of bank deposits law
have been set for early argument before
| the court. One Of the most interesting
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
BOOK TRUST" CASE.

Argument on the so-called book trust
case will also be begun at once. This
is the case Of l. and U. Straus Or. H.
Macy & Coz against the American Pub
fishers Association. Because Macy &
Co. refused to agree to maintain fixed
retail price for copyrighted books sold
to it by members of the association. 1t
is charged, that all its members refused
to sell their books and publications to
the department store, causing it loss
of s125,OO0 The suit Is under the anti
trust law, and is to recover treble dam
ages.
Title to valuable oil lands in Califor-
mia hangs on the arguments in the case
of Antonio Maria Peralta and others
against the State of California.
A most interesting case set for early
argument is that of Carl Oliver. COL
ored, against the State Of Texas. Oliver
was indicted for the murder Of Robert
D. Stanley in June, 1910 The point
which will be put up to the Supreme
Court is the fact that all colored men
were excluded from the grand jury.
The effectiveness of the meat inspec-
ton act is thought by Government Of
ficials to hang upon the decision of the
case of the United States vs. Charles
Lewis, Lewis Howard. Fred Williams
and James McBee, charged with viola
ton of the meat inspection law by de-
stroying Government seals on freight
cars containing meat and meat products
Their guilt is not the question which Is
put up to the Supreme Court, but
| whether the law exempted persons Other
than those engaged in the business Of
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

and also the most involved OF these is
that of w. S. Parish versus the STATE
banking, board. Appeal was taken On
the ground that the United states court
for the eastern district of oklanoma
erred in rendering judgment against lne
Union State Bank for the deposit al
legged to have been transferred from the
Alamo State Bank to the Union state
Bank and in holding that the State OF
Oklahoma had a just and prior hen as
against the claim of the plalntltf Tor
the banking board and bank commits
soners from the deposits of the Alamo
State Bank and the Oklahoma Trust
Company.
A slightly different case involving the
law Is that of J. d. Lankford. bank
commissioner Of Oklahoma, against the
Platt Iron Works Co. The Platt cAO-
pany bought certificates of deposit, L
is alleged. from other persons who had
bought them from the bank. The de-
fense is that the company could not
sue the State Of Oklahoma, and that a
suit against the hank board constituted
q suit against the State.
The third case, that of the American
Water Softener Company against the
State BANKING Board of Oklahoma. is
straightcut case Of whether the State
can be sued Or not.
A case somewhat similar to that or
the Norfolk and Western against the
State Of West Virginia is that Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
against the State of North Dakota.
which has also been set for early arglk
ment.
This case involves the constitutional
ity Of a law Of that State fixing coal
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Montreal's Mayor and
Aldermen Visit Capital

Mayor M. Martin, of Montreal. &C
companied by Aldermen G. Mayrand. L.
O'Connell. and DR.. S. Boucher. medical
health officer, arrived in Washington
TODAY and this afternoon are the guests
of the Commissioners Mayor Martin
recently advised the board of his in
tention to visit the abattoirs and in
cineration plants of some of the large
cities of the United States in order to
see what are the most modern appli-
ances used. Health officer w. c. Wood
ward and J. w. Paxton, superintendent
of the street cleaning department. were
detailed by the Commissioners to ac-
company the party in its trip OF In
spection in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

rates so low as to yield the carriec
nothing for the use of his property,
though providing enough revenue for
the actual mover ment of the coal.
The famous Terminal Railroad Asso-
citation of ST. Louis will figure in the
case of the United States against that
association, when the Government wilt
argue that the order of the Supre:nc.
Court in a previous case has not been
carried out in many particulars by the
lower court. and therefore further ac-
tiCn is desired,
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

Maids White Lawn
Aprons, with a deep
hemstitched edge or
tucks; also Bretelle
Aprons. finished with
hemstitching or en-
broidery; also sewing
aprons and tea aprons
with an embroidered
ruffle. Choice CSc
Thursday...... AON
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Large and Small Shapes, Tricornes,
Sailors and New Turbans All at $500

Whether you need new Hat at this
time or not we want you to see what has
been provided for tomorrows selling. 1t
is indeed, interesting to note the wide
latitude for discriminating choice in the
Black and Red conceits. so new this sea-
son, that are embraced in these hats also.
Come Thursday. Second Floor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
BIGGEST PART OF THE GAME
Youngsters Given Money for Psrapher.
MALTA by Their Minister lnmeGi-
ately Seek the Umpire.

Congressman James l.. Slayden Of
Texas told a story at recent banquet
to prove thrt occasionally you can't
lose the Riddles when II comes to
choosing the wisest course.
Connected with religious instltu-
tion in a certain city. the congressman
said, there is a baseball teafd com.
posed Of twelve-year-old youngsters.
Some time ago the team got a chal-
lenge from the club of similar insti-
.uticn, and wishing to encourage the
9oys, the minister gave them FIVE dol
'ars, telling them to spend it for bats,
b lis gloves or anything else that
would win the game.
Came the great day and the minis
er went down to the ball field. Glanc-
lg around, he saw the same old para
phernalia. Not a single new article
was in sight
Come here a minute, Willie" said
ne, calling the captain. Where are
your new bats. balls and gloves?"
I'VE haven't got any new bats, balls
and gloves" said Willie, glancing from
the dominic to the opposing team.
you haven't?" exclaimed the sur.
prised pastor Didn't | give you five
dollars to buy them?"
Yes. sir" replied Willie; but you
told us to spend 1t in any way we
thought best to win the game, so we
gave 1t to the umpire. philadelphia
Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
DRANK PoLLYWoeS AND ALL
Thirsty Father lnrbibed All the In
habitants Of Aquarium He Had
Presented to Young Son.

One night last week papa got home
late. There had been so many things
to attend to at the Office. and after
that a customer from out Of town ar
rived and-well, papa got home aw-
fully late. He hated to disturb the
family, so he camped in the dining
room. And in the morning, being
thirsty, he arose, drank water and re-
tired under the table again.
Then came his little son, the earli-
est to arise. Little son viewed the
situation In the dining-room, then lift
ed up his voice and wept.
Whats the matter?" groaned papa.
You've gone and drank up all the
water in that glass aquarium you
gave me for Christmas"
well, never mind that. You can
put some fresh water in 1t, and it'll
be all the better"
Yes, but who's going to put fresh
goldfish and pollywogs an mud tur-
ties in it,"
Then papa sat up and took notice.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
No Occasion to "caII" Him.

A teacher in a school in Yiddish
section of New York was trying to find
from tiny boy the name of his father
He seemed quite unable to think of It.
so to help him she asked: What do
you call him."
81 call him father" was the reply.
We'll, what does your mother call
him." And the response, an eloquent
comment on domestic relations in the
neighborhood, was:
"She doesn't call him anything
likes him."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
omlnous Announcement.

Wen have to get another adver-
Using man." said the county fair man.
ager.
This one seems to be right ener-
getic."
Yes. But he's thoughtless. He
shouldn't have taken It on himself to
adopt grand opera methods. | don't
know what this great aviator is going
to think when he finds we have ad.
vertised his farewell appearance"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
Other Way Round.

Mrs. ourspite-When l gave you
that solemn warning against marrying
said that some day you would regret
it. That time will come, mark my
words!
Mrs. Newed-The time has come.
Mrs. Sourspite (gleefully) -
thought so. Then you regret your mar
riage?
Mrs. Newed-Or, no! l regret the
warning you gave me. 1t kept me
from marrying for nearly a year
Puck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
In the wrona shop.

Countryman Cat the national gal
lery)-Why, them's the very same pic
lures saw here the day before yes
,e~dayl
Attendant (dryly)-Quite likely.
Countryman-Then that clerk at the
MOTEL is an awful liar. He told me
hat the pictures was changed daily
in all the leadin' picture houses
london Opinion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
Too Much.

why did you divorce your hus
band"
He fused and fumed too much
about baseball"
"oh. every man has a favorite team
to worry about"
This man had teams in three diff
ferent league"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
Vote Getting.

How dou yeu expect people to lis
ten to your speeches II you don't
make your ideas clear?"
81 don't want 'em to listen" replied
Senator Sorghum. Il simply want to
talk enough to get good crowd to-
gether and then shake hands with
everybody"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
A Roland for an oliver.

A young Baltimore man, who is
quick to see point and somewhat
of wit himself, walked into a shop
the other day and asked for a comb.
DO you want a narrow mans
comb" asked the attendant, all un-
conscious of his terms.
NO" said the customer, gravely; 81
want comb for a stout man with
rubber teeth"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
He's Happy in the Summer.

please help a poor fellow wot
can't work at his trade on account
ov the weather." whined the tramp
Here's a sixpence,' said the char
liable lady. How does the weather
interfere with your work."
Thanks, lady. Yer see, I'm a
pickpocket, an the cold weather
makes everybody keep their hands
in their pockets"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
A Novel Feature.

Want time in vaudeville, Ell? Are
you a baseball player?"
No"
=. - 49,
Shoot somebody" -
Never" "FHWvS
What are you, them
Merely an actor"
AN actor, Ell? Well, don't know.
Actors are unusual in vaudeville, but
the very novelty of the thing might
make 1t a CO."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17
Liaht Finaered One.

ITO succeed in life" said the sage
"a man should have the world at his
finger tips. He should keep in touch
with his fellow men"
That's right" agreed the stranger
Are you student?" queried the
sage.
NO" replied the stranger 'T'm
pickpocket."