davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
sso cAsn. $40 MoNruLy

nuys q little ranch a. kirkland
Price only tks0i nicely improf 81.
with usw cottage. fin. veil hes
chicken houses ana other out
buildings part rich bottom iHnd
Tor Nsrat ahles and celery balance
upland, Nhsre house is located.
makes good chicken ana berry
land nne vise - seattle and
the lake 0nif 10 minutes Walk
from both docks stores and
school fpms over today Hnd
look n over Take county ferry
o. Anderson boat a. Madison
park direct 10 nurka a Fsrfsfs
ofncr in Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
WOMAN srRuck BY CAR

Woman who refused TO give name
or address aud TO have hepinjuries
dressed was struck by inbound -
Ter car Sunday, at Yesler near =
.enth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Rev. DR.. Il. W. Mccullough. OF
Tabernacle Baptist church, celebrate
ed his first anniversary Of service
at the church Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

shoulder steak 12hc H. compound
lard. % h.. lamb chops, i2hc h. pork
steak. i2isc ~ pure lard. loo N link
sausage. iOc H. green peas. lbs 2bc.
ginger snaps. tgc H. picking vinegar
poe gal toc coffee, 2ac ID. rolled oats
lbs 2bc. large can flHhballs. goo. toilet
soap. 1sc doz e cans tomatoes. iac. zoe
can spinach. locs Malaga grapes sc d.:
bis peaches. d o. doz., lemons Zoe doz..
cHanbas. Be- each pearr. Toe dor carrots
lunches be-. tomatoes, lbs roc. sweet
potatoes g lbs ehci dry onions. lbs. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
DR.. MATTHEWS breaches

Or, NJ A. Matthews sermon sun
day wss on The Conditions OF For
giveness. Said that Lords Prayer
is based on forgiveness of others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
NORTHWESTERN SAILS

Steamer Northwestern sailed
Sunday night for Alaska. with 81
passengers and $500 tons OF freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
.E AcnEa. MITG ArRENM

Mostly level. good soil in nioe district
near school ana nsiEhbnfs. half mile
90 salt water logged or ana recently
burned over easy Co clear Price
$500 easy terms
T. = MARSH A co. f9i Central ulda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

THREE LAKES
SNOHOMiSH COUNTY. WASH.
IL lumber manufacturing town located
about i've miles frem gHohamish and
IS miles from Everett Trains con-
n.ct with the = =. a. Nachias and
tho @ y and G NJ 4 81 y At Wood
ruff. rear Monroe There are excel
tent gravel roads daily auto stages.
schools. store, phone and ~ u.
We employ close 20 600 mon ard are
sailing cut-ovsr lands handy 10 our
mills and camps
YOU DEAL WITH Us DIRECT"
And a, our prices and terms. with
ordinary effort. the man who really
wants a home wiii succeed. OTHERS
ARR DOING so-wHr NOT Touf
write or see
r. ~ MEfKLEIoHN. NOR
Land Dept. Three Lakes Lhr. Co,
l7el l. 9 smith uidr Seattle
A uOfNG FARM
have ~ acres with - acres cleared and
plowod. al fenced hair IL fine bottom
Land. and tho balance choice upland a
Enod i-room house barn FOR - head Of
stock. cement creamery ana other out d.
buildings. - miles from Seattle. on
fine county road creek. hair mile to
school Price a. 600. half cash This
- snap Sec Mr HAN. t12 Piousar
Hldg
CLEARED NOTION LAND
have as acres 81 bottom land Just on.
mile from depot 81 snohomish n T.
all cleared and fenced acres ad
Joining sold for 1.b0o. Ask tho buyer.
VIII furnish lumber Tor buildings
This place viii produce 81 200 worth -
spuda neNt season. Price ti.2b0 1900
cash. balance easy sea Mr Hall ta7
Pioneer HidE
UNCLAIMED rPFER EVERGLADES
OF FLORIDA
Some new views of our land lust arrived
good living can be made on 8 acres
Acreage viii treble In value In -
months
LANaWAip aot Central pldF
$500 PAYING DAIRY
IS acres. all cleared. good soil. fns
hulldlnGst cows, horse. ms,hiucrv.
chickens ana pigs. near high school
win aorept $500 homo as first PAY
ment or lots olliuRer, ts7 Empire
HldR
40 ACHEs $500
acres cleared small orchard. ~ min.
utcs run ~ seattle. ono mile rsilroad
station. $500 cash. balance annually
Dor yenrs Guy orr SOC Leary Hldg
MERCER ISLAND sore tracts. close IN.
beautiful view. $3.50 and 1850 per
acre. Mrs J, Lucas, owner. Beacon
1877
10 ACRES. within 20 miles OF Seattle;
good lana. n y y good neiKhbor
Price $500. 80 down. ST. pcr month
Soc owner. 3t7 Marion BldE
USE ST AR WANT
ADS FOR IRESWL rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
ai-Aereage for Sale
iops AtHrs. si,0Rb
SIS tAsti. Sts MONTiiiy

Lies vsil. good coll. small house
fine spfinf close 20 house THIS
would make q fine chicken ranch.
for its close g. and has slight
slope 90 the sauth. Let's rom eut
over % and sre far foursrif eaa
New York itiath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
LIST OF GOOD BUYS


1NIF mr. mmmm rDnnNFfr
49," 80 -
~ Nl's
VS. f@FF '
sia'l'n. "af p thls 70 "sh bottom
hNt so
'ts
Nns@F
f''tTN' $50 '
- -. -. -.
Fs'F N~n'' Afss p.
.-.. ~
20. Is,,s @' "' '" '"'
-, -, -, -. -.
-
$50 ,igr.,t.s -. 49,, -
-. s..'... '..--,s..,,
-.ass ssss3. IN s.s. .ss s ss.es ss..r
r.its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

steamer win Leave Seattle .v.r,.
Sunday NJ 200 a. m for Port Town
send direct
'steamer Kulshsn viii call ~ For,
ToWnrcnd northhound gaturdav.
only. leaving Seattle At 10 u. m
Points marked 80 are boat iendtrs.
Passengers for these points and Tor
sther boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
ana assume all risk and liability in
making such landing steamers psa-
senger rate does not include boat land
Ing charges
baggage liability - limited 20 wear.
Ing apparel not 20 exceed 500 for
whole ticket ih0 pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject 10
change without notice Freight 70
eeived daily for oil points teNcepttnF
Tacoma named in above schedule
Tickets must he purchased ~ ticket
office Open from $3.50 q m 10 is.oo
midnight
rtGEr SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. Coiman Dock
Phone, Main Saaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE IRON cor.Na~
DOCK. ROOT or MARION STREET
f.ssS. Arrive
sssiil. Seattle
stpra sf-sne, sisar. Tor germ
sAiiy Tr-r,sns Williams daily
.so.pi puas.ness Hsasi nj sresgt
raiur'r anf AHssis. lsuna.y
Victoria. n. c.--rort rosn.~nd-fori
Angeles
- ~ s'suna~r sol Due. for tepFn
rnif 'TappssNF wiliiArns daily
uiFh, 'DunEsness fH.euiml
saiiy Anssis. and Victoria
.pcs- not rafi al
Victoria Sundays
tacoma Dir~-t
fsarrst~ssusr. Tacoma ard ffsrs
tiesarr indiansPoii. Tor Ta-'is team
~ tnsfn CONS direct r'eansr ~ Term
i,ehrw rrsrr two hnar. ftc sferHs
eoru sirFi. rip tec round sfsrrn
tfepm'ffiF Connections a. ffsnm
tsrm Tarrrns wfth steam. $50 Pr
sitrrn'srs for Olympia snfiatte pr
daily sh-i,on. daily
'rsrt Iaw-.ena-anaoorte.
BeiIinshsm
essrrs steamer whstoorn, s-otsT7s
daily ,sv rert To-n.snf. taiir
srrsn' 'Ausrnftss sra Rel except
EunfsY.iinEhsm SUNDAY
Everett-~rdnrond.
- nnor'stssmsr Citv afii .ooasn
,0pTn Everett. rfrnond. eerra
taily Everett only daily
rver-t ham--A nscortes-
Port Tswn.end
10 '0bprs = sKuishar. fnTf /. ,66pfn
daily Everett Anacor,e- daily
sHf .iIirEhs
Calls At Port Town.
Erni .outhbound on.
~ Dee. not csu a.
Everett SATURDAY..
san Juan f.isna.-Beiilnrbsm
% str. Resale. f.r Port heprn
rrihrs tT0vu.enh and REL 'Tus-s'v
sunaH riinFhHrn VIA al ean'Thur-Y
Tu~sf YUAN islsaf points iEatur'y
Thnf.vi
Fort Tawpserd--rert Ans.te.-~~ah
nay ard WAY Fort.
=; m steamer Beiiiur- I Ahnrn
49, 49,, ~ ,'s' sesa
TussdvSs.h Pay and way'Sa,urv
Thurs'yiport-
Pc, rau...r3--pa,. ....,..-S.-
cen, .ra We, ro,,.
''n' anu WY 'oth
~ 80 str Waisieaie. for enam
rnifn'ht' Port Tnwnssnf pnrt'Manfsv
Monday Angeles Por, crs.-l ooprn
WeanHs cent 'lnllam ana Wedne-
FfinsN WsN ports Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

c0n nusinsss caFas. xoof value OF
OOO Just.so rriaters itfs tth OOS
issp wAsrt.AkE-nseoed,R sha Faasss
los price.
hrA NHtNnENu- Safety blades shsrt,sa.
"a new prscess ttst tth. scar uaiea
So aoon sswtnx machines. ~. - 81. a.
1887 Wsstiaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

nv JUL Nv ~ = ETT|TT HT"TTT7'| y
Nofih Enf Lots s9sifi. cleared
first-riass Land 1900. easy terms
Tre lots ttstees IN potatoes ateui
t9t0 pounds per toi. crop snns sta
lots tthQ. as dean easy terms.
H~s utaaNrED
SSH and greenwood ballard sees
fnrA eesi4f 'iet. fan tiofbs 80 ear
city water paid " " CoBHhiin sef
American BaHk Hffr
s~y~~~-~~>>~-~~~S~-~~ s~s~~-~e~~~S~~~~~
ia-tiouses for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
CARPENTERS
COLLECTIONS
COLLATERAL LOANS

QUICK COLLECTION AGENCY
Aeeruats notes ana Judgments collected
So f.yen RlAx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

MouiAinE- inside finish, builders hard
wate. huiidins paper. IA fact, cetn'
rista line. a. lowest prices. send Zee
ffss cataioEua Se =.
q n WILLIAMS co,
f.tarr Nafn fEtf fatf first Ave r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
4-Furniture Wanted.
Motorcycles for Sale.

MofoNCNcLns- New and sseoud hand
all makes. some % these taken on new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES naiiou q
Wright stf y rtks II. near broadway.
VNaur naat All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

WOMEN WANTED As government eierss.
40 month Seattle examinations com
Ing sample questions free Write Inn
madiAtsiy Franklin Institute. Dept
7ai-G. Rochester y r
WANT EDDY first class teacher. 20
sEehanE. plano Lessons FOR flrst-cisss
drsssmahiug or plain sewing 7oi
Eisher buildinE
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
DEPUTY MARSHAL BACH
 ASKS REINSTATEMENT

Juneau Emiper: Deputy United States Marshal Frank Bach of Doug las has asked the department of justice to reinstate him. Since the first of the present month Mir. Bach has not been on the government pay roll and his friends are urging the department to restore his position.
 Deputy Bach's suspension was the outgrowth of the escape at Seattle of Robert Dupee, convicted gunman, who was in Deputy Bach's charge, while on his way to McNeiPs Island peni- tentiary to serve a sentence of seven years. While Deputy Bach waited outside a stateroom oa the steamship Mariposa, for Dupee to dress, the latter made his escape and has not been apprehended.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
TRAVELS FROM ALASKA TO
 SAN FRANCISCO IN DORY

The seaworthiness of the ordinary codfshing dory was given a new demonstration with the arrival in San Francisco on the evening of August Is, of Thomas R. Thompson and John Abrams, after a trip of r. 800 miles from Unga, Alaska, in such a boat. Their first stop was at Cas- per, on the Mendocino coast, where they put in three days for repairs after colliding with log. Their boat was one regarded as too old for cod fishing and they bought it at Unga for $5. Putting on a canvas deck, they left Unga July 3. Three severe gales were weathered in a safety and a badly needed supply of fresh water and food was secured from the steamer Esquimalt on the way down. Pacific Fisherman.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
DETAILS OF DECISION
 ON PEDDLER'S LICENSE

KETCHIKAN.-At the opening of the court for business this morning the case of A. Greenbaum appellant, vs. the City of Ketchikan, in which conviction was had for breach of the provision of an ordinance requir- ing peddlers to obtain a license for the privelege of doing business with in the city limits, came up for hear ing.
 The appellants attorney C. H. Cosgrove, in his argument contended that the ordinance under which his client had been found guilty, and a fine imposed, was null and void. That the council had no authority to impose such tax, and brought some authority in support of his conten- tions. Attorney James M. Shoup, who represented the city, denied MT. Cosgrove's contention, and made it clear to the court that the city, as a duly incorporated community had we'll defined power to regulate ped dlers, in that it came under the head of "Police Regulations. Mir. Shoup offered innumerable authorities to sup port his point. The Court, however declinel and remarked that incorpor- ated towns in Alaska have the power under the police regulations to re- quire peddlers to first obtain license before peddling within the city limits.
 The only question which the court refrained from answering was as to whether the fee of ten dollars impos- ed upon peddlers by the ordinance was reasonable or not, and held the answer to give it further consider ation.-Progressive- Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 23, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Ole Martin, of Seward, Alaska, who, on May q, 1915, made homestead appli- cation, No. O1724, for EhNWA EhS WA, Section 26, Township 1 N, Range 1 w, Seward Meridian and the E. 24 rods of the WIZ NWA, WIZ S. W. said section 26 has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. S.. Commissioner NJ. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the 17th day of November, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses:
 c. T. Daggett,
 George Sexton,
 Peter Anderson,
 w. A. McNeiley all of Seward, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
MAKES A VERY
 REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
KETCHIKAN-

KETCHIKAN-
 Dr. Anna Brown, who has been working continuously on a cure for pulmonary diseases has come to the conclusion that she has now discover ed cure for consumption. She says she will take any chronic case of pull monary he&moptsis and will show good results without charge to dem onstrate her cure.
 She has named her discovery "Cinerea." This is used hypOdermic- ally every 24 hours, also with the treatment of phisiotheropy. pr. Brown has tried her cure on several local people well known among some of the physicians and people of the town with startling result.-Ex.
 Wanted: to rent, a piano. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
N. E. MILK RATES.
Boston & Maine Announce Increase of
10 to 70 per Cent.

The Boston &; Maine. which brings by
far the largest quantity of milk enter
ing Boston, has filed new tariffs advanc-
ing it's milk rates by 10 per cent. to ~
per cent. The roads revenues from mix
now amount to about 100000 per annum
The Can-rate advances equal less than
one-eghth of a cent a quart on milk
coming from the most distant shipping
points, say 800 miles away, and the
highest new rates of the Boston &
Maine are G6S cents for the standard
eight and onc-half-quart can. or about
o.S Of n cent quart.
OF milk that comes to Boston. a large
percentage travels under can rates,
which are somewhat higher than rates
for leased-car transportation. under
which most of Boston's milk moves
The Boston & Maine is also abolishing
it's present lower rates for carrying milk
In freight trains, amounting to 10 per
cent of the passenger-train service
rate and is making its rates for trans
portation of cream 80 per cent higher
than those on milk, instead of the same
as at present
Below is given n rough comparison
of the proposed can rates with present
ones lin cents per eight and one-half-
uuart cam:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
MEN TEACHERS YELLED.
Koreans who Sent Daughters to New
School Demanded 1t.

Changes In Korean manners and ETH
quette are reaching even the girls
schools since the time Of Japanese con-
troll.
DESTROYS Of broadening the minds of
the women. a girls high school was cs-
tabished at Seoul in 1903. when the girls
admitted. 81 in number We're almost en-
tirely daughters Of noblemen.
The teachers were women Mt first, but
the number of students increased so that
the necessity of efficient male instructors
was felt and some were appointed
The community in general and the
students parents in particular were en-
ragged. alleging that 1t was an unpardon-
able crime for men to enter the gate of
a girls school in broad daylight, even il
they were teachers.
The school authorities therefore made
n concession that the male teachers
should veil their faces when they passed
the gate OF the school, II is an absurd
idea, but the students parents were salts
fled with 1t.
At first the young ladies could distin-
guieh only suca primary colors as red
and blue, having no eye for delicate sec.
ondary colors and tints But at presen,
they are instructed in all liberal arts
and their thoughts and ideas are natur.
ally being broadened.
The graduates want to make a new
departure In the serious matter OF mar.
riage and are being generally allowed
by their parents to have a free choice OF
match. 1t Is reported that these new
women desire to marry physicians o,
lawyers In preference to young heirs OF
noblemen.-New York Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
PLOW 90 ACRES IN TWO Hours.

Seventy tractors. representing as many
manufacturers of the United States
gave a demonstration in blowing on a
tract of 700 acres near bloomington, III.
recently which. In point of attendance
number OF machines engaged, and num-
Der of sales. has had no counterpar r,
in the history OF the industry, says the
Public Ledger.
magnificent sight was afforded when
80 tractors, in perfect alignment, started
across n 60-acre field OF green stubble
with thousands of farmers following In
the rear within two hours after the
great cavalcade commenced operations
the green-tinted field had changed to lie,
black and the 6o-acre tract was ready
for sowing. 1t was the climax of the
Middle West tractor farming demon.
stration which was successful far be.
You'd the anticipations OF the promoters
Carl Vrooman, first assistant secre.
tary of agriculture was present from
Washington. d. c. He gave an address
before a mass meeting Of the tracto,
manufacturers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
OYSTERS IN ALL SEAS
Mans vorncity and Enemies Of Deer
Cannot Extcrminnte Them.

Natural beds and banks of oysters arc
found In all the seas Of the temperate and
torrid zones, and thus 1t has been appar-
emily from time immemorial, for gigantic
structures consisting Of fossil oysters arc
found In many places. In Berkshire Eng
land, petrifled colony Of oysters cover
more than six acres In Massachusetts
and Georgia enormous brcakwaters ara
formed between the land and tho ocean.
On the west coast of this continent vast
surfaces are covered with fossil oysters,
which have been raised by volcanic ac-
ton and now tower TO a considerable
height for 30 miles at time.
Next TO the American oyster undoubt-
eddy comes the English oyster of which
there are many varieties. the best grow
ing on submarine rocks and the coarsest
on muddy bottoms. England values them
largely according to size. The common
oyster from the western coast Is very
large. with thick shells and little meat.
French oysters are limited to northern
seas, the Mediterranean coast having none
that are worth attention.
All the voracity OF man and all the per-
secution of the sea enemies do not destroy
enough oysters annually to prevent them
from lOIIIlIlR RlSdHtlC ueDOSltS. IL leIt
to itself the oyster grows old and dies q
natural death, though II has not been
| ascertained fully just what the age is
The expert fisherman can tell at glance
the exact age Of his flock. He examines
the successive layers on the upper shell
as each OF them mark one year. These
layers, It seems, are regular and laid or
In even succession, one upon the other
until the oyster attains its maturity which
Is generally fixed at seven or eight years
but after that time they become irregu.
lar. are recklessly piled upon each other
and make the shell look bulky and Ill.
shapen. AS some molusca have beer
found with shells four or five inche.
thick and Of enormous size, it Is fair tc
presume that the oyster when left to 1t.
self and unmolested may reach patri
archal age. Nowadays they are taker
from their homes when quite young ant
brought to So Nlled ea-farms. where the,
live. safe against all danger, we'll fed ant
happy until called upon to enter the mar
kets Of the world.--W. C. Jenkins in tn,
National Magazine for September
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
Prohibitions TR|UMPHS
Significance Of the Overwhelming Vote
in South Carolina md Other
Southern States.
tFrom tho Springfield Republican,

UFrom tho Springfield Republican,
Prohibitions triumph in South Carolina
appears to be overwhelming and this
means that the whole South east of the
Mississippi river. except part OF Louisiana,
will now be dry territory. We already
have national prohibition" in sense.
Immense sections of the United States are
under the regime of prohibition and in
them the effects of the prohibition polio"
may be studied to some advantage. par
ticularly II the Webb-Kenyon federal IL
quor law concerning the interstate trans
portation of liquor successfully stands at
tack in the courts on its constitutionality.
Prohibition in South Carolina signalizes
the end of not only local-option but or
the State dispensary liquor system orig
inally established 20 years ago or more
when Senator Tilman was governor. The
dispensary law. in whatever form it has
been given, has seemed unsatisfactory be-
cause Of the political abuse of its admins
trative machinery. At least, South Caro-
lima has now shown its impotence with
the old system by adopting the more rad
ical policy of prohibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
LOST, ONE GOOD LEG.

William Thaw, the athletic millionaire
OF Pittsburg. is lighting for France In the
French aviation corps, whore his flying.
at once sk,llful and fearless. has won
him frequent orc II praise.
In a recent letter to n Pittsburg banker
Mr. Thaw said
zone of the horrible features of this
war is the number Of amputations it is
entailing. Young men without legs. with
out arms. without hands, are to he seen
everywhere.
These young men are sensitive about
their afiliction. They won't stand ques-
tions from strangers. stranger in 4
train said to a young chausseur the other
day:
"'I see you have lost n leg, sir
The chausseur gave a start, took hold
Of his empty trouser. felt It up and down
hurricdly, and exclaimed:
My goodness, I do believe YOU
right
Then he pretended to look under the
seat"--Pittsburg Post.