davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

vas friendless and destitute
charge upon the poorhouse authori-
ties; after her military service aba
pension and a grant of land
Vet who beilsvss that her
sserifics for the common good
10 TO be compared With that Of
the many unrs~ardso mothers
whoss sons have won the oa-
tion's ~ars7
The annals OF American history
arc crammed with the stories OF
such sacrifice. And whoever reads
must remember that going 10
war" lacks for q mother. the lure
Of adventure and heroism. To her
Il means a mothers supreme hor.
ror. that her eEiid may suffer and
that she cannot reach him In the
great hour of his need.
Yet from the beginning OF our
history, the patriotic American
mother has sent forth her sons In
the spirit OF that famous Virginia
woman. Elizabeth Martin. Shs
heard the cannon booming at the
siege OF Charleston. and she knew
that Of her seven soldiN-sons
three were under fire. And yet,
ignorant OF whether they were liv,
Ing or dying. she exclaimed:
THANK GOD THEY ARE
CHILDREN OF THE REPUBLICl"
When q British officer stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
ASK TO
HAVE ALL CAME
LAWS DROPPED

Suspension OF the game laws
would mean no real benefit
and as a war measure would
defeat its own purpose, accord
lnp TO State Fiah and Game
Commissioner Leslie n. Oar
win. From all psrts OF the state
nls office has received oommu-
nloatlons advocating az a rem
edy for food shortage and high
cost Of living the elimination Of
closed seasons. particularly on
food fish and she'll fish.
President Wilson has said that
after tho war food problems In
all probability would be more scri
GUS than during tho war" says Oar
win. '1f. as q war measure. we
now slaughter our game animals
and depietc our iakes and streams
OF fish. after tho war there will be
none
Even now conditions IN tho food
fish industry have our Gamers
guessing. There IL indication that
the salmon arc fewer than they
we're. II this DO true. an ali-year
season would exterminate them.
The game laws are made 10 pro
tect the fish and animals during
tho breeding season. II we remove
them. We remove the protection
that the beasts have and make
their determination easy.
"of course. the legislature II the
only body with authority TO do away
with the game laws. but. personally.
| fail To sec the need Tor such nc.
ton At this time and would protes,
against H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
WAR WOMEN OF TEE u. S.
DEBORAH SAMPSON

at her house for food and asked
the number Of her children she an.
s~ered. Eight Seven are IN tho
service Of their country" (Thc
youngest was a chiid.)
Really. madam" sncercd tho OF.
iccr. you have enough OF them"
No. SIR" said Elizabeth Martin.
Il wish I had 5o,"
Each American family which
now numbers three generations OF
adults has Its stock OF civil war
stories and tales OF womens sac
rificca But perhaps mono Ia more
typical OF tho true spirit OF the
American mother than that o. the
Tennessee woman who gave five
sons to tho confederacy. When a
messenger brought her news OF the
death Of ono Of them she had no
tears to shed She only said soft,
~. Ny son Bflly will be old enough
next spring to take his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
PROFESSOR IS FREE

cHRIsTIANsBuRG. Va. May
io.-With one ballot taken. after
two and a half hours elaboration.
a jury last night acquitted Prof.
Charles r. vawtcr. former physics
Instructor in the Virginia polytech.
MIC institute. OF murder charges.
He shot and killed Stockton Heth.
IT.. sportsman and wealthy society
man. March IL.
vawtcr's wife. on tho witness
stand. told OF intimacies with Heth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

WHO nave ptcn
conspicuous In do
Ing the work OF
men In war time.
but much honor
Is heaped upon
the mothers who
have given their
sons to thar
country.
Deborah Samp
son. posing "a .
man. was enroll
cd In the army OF
tho revolution
three years under
the name OF Rob
ert Shurtiiffa In
her girlhood sha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
STEALS AUTO AGAIN

Charles Helmore. 20. was arrest
ed Wednesday for the second tine
In month for stealing an Automo-
bile. Heimore. convicted tho frs,
time. was not sentenced because hs
entered an appeal. and was allowed
his freedom on bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Seattle Butchers
Sell Whale Meat

Whale steak 10 seattie's lat
est deileaey. Two thousand
pounds Of the meat. which Hen.
~ schupp. general manager Of
tho by.produets plants Of tho
Pacific Whaling Co.. declares
10 most pslasabls. will DO dis
tlbuted 10 Seattle hotels and
markets Thursday. 20 cell at ~
ecnts . pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
COLISEUM 3!5I;l13l
Emil Is Fined $50

BELLINGHAM. May l0.-Emil
Stenberg was fined $50 because
the bottle of whisky he carried
from friends house to fish auto.
mobile didn't have a permit to ship
attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Today's Programs

InrRrY--'ro.co zoo f~~suss usd~s the
s~a." By julie N~pe.
ofsMMEn--E~~ss Williams h -Ars~ss
iapin."
cotisruM-Nsrsa~s'ss cissh h Tue
Nsientins oiri-
sissioS--shirf-y N..-. D. ''r...,as-l
''rhs pust~a Trust" comedy.
kGx-isis w-t-s and rhiiiips saaiisy
In Idle wises-
srHA>p--kitty Gerdss In -rssvvs-
Nc ssis"s "Msssss's rrss Sslss step. "
comedy,
coIoSrAI~-chasie. ch.piis IN -Ths
n'ah slsas Dana In -rhs csss.sA
CLASS A--flss~sos IL nsdss IN .ues
Life and ifis"I Tramp. Tramp. Tramp.
comedy.
VERNE STORY RETURNS
Jules verno's Twenty thousand
LcaEues Under tho Sea- which
proved such n sensational success
when II ran ut the Liberty several
months ago. IL back for three
days engagement. beginning today.
Tho eight reels arc full OF thrills
no end OF thrills. Scenes depict.
Ing the miniature forests OF the
deep coral cavcrns where fish may
DO sean swimming hither and
thlther. keeping out OF tho way Of
the larger fish for fear OF being
eaten. wrecked frigntes. tho life
and death struggle between a giant
octopus and native poarl diver.
the funeral OF tho submarines cap
tain. undersea plants and many
other sights OF tho deep arc shown.
EARLE IS NATURAL
The title rols OF "Arscne Lup.n."
offers Earle Williams . role much
to his liking.
Perhaps never before in his sue
cessfui stage and screen career has
Mr.. Williams created n part that
was more naturai--more living
and true to life
He STOOD ~ CHIEF
Joe Winder. crook. confirmed
gambler and thief. In Tho valen-
tine Girl" starring Marguerite
Clark. at the Coliseum, steadfastiy
refuses to betray bis "ohier' to tho
police until put thru tho terrible
grilling Of the third degree" when.
at length. Il Is wrung from him.
What was II tha, held him from
giving this Information Could II
have been tho thought OF tho chiefs
little daughter. Marian (played by
Marguerite Clark)7 Al any rate.
he proved to be good example OF
honor even among thieves" and
somehow ono cannot feel that he IL
wholly bad at heart.
passion" IS THEME
Shirley Mason Ia featured In
"PnssiSn," the fifth OF tho remark
able photoplays which form tho
group OF Seven Deadly Sins" mp.
pearing at the Mission. Tho ro-
nance OF Adam and Eve again
holds the center OF interest In this
new story.
Tho Busted Trust" IN a tworeel
Keystone. featuring Slim Summer
Vile.
SCENE is DRAMATIC
The girl. Molly Shane. played by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
War TO SPEED
BUSINESS TO
new RECORDS

WASHINGTON, May TO-
There 10 ground for fear that
wartime thrift will bring hard
times, said Director w. s. Gk-
ford Of the council OF national
defense, In a statement thru the
United Press today.
wartime thrift merely
means adjustment; not the
cessation OF expenditures.
The whole country Is organized
on a peace basis. II must be
readJusted to q war basis"
he said.
1T will mean less money will be
spent for unnecessary things. but
far more money will be spent for
necessities.
Some unnecessary lines OF in.
dustry may be discontinued. But
for every man who may be thrown
out OF work thru the discontinuance
OF manufacture OF n luxury. many
Jobs will be open.
Wartime thrift means the diver
sion OF all the nations efforts to
ward things necessary for main
tanning the nations life and win
ming the war.
For men in certain lines OF IN
dustry at such time as this to
raise the cry OF possible hard times
is n display of unpatriotic thought
lessness. II requires only a SEQ
ond serious thought to reveal the
truth that the Industrial strength
OF the nation must be strained in
stead OF being relaxed. In add
ton, the enormous demand for la
Dor on the farms would absorb any
possible excess.
bodybuilding work alone will re
quire so much labor that the posi-
billy Of disseminating much OF the
structural building operations n
the county, n # hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
CONVICT POLITICIAN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May To-
Sen. s. c. Sims. Of the state legis-
iature was sentenced TO ono year
In states prison and given o fine
OF $500 yesterday. after being
convicted OF bribery during the
last election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
St0pUSinqaTruSS

TRUSS wEARERs. Here's Great. Good
News
TiresomA torturous trunsss can be
thrown away forever. and it's all because
sTUAHT's P1ApAO-PADs are different
from the painful truss. being Medicine
appiicatora made ssif- adhs sivs purpossly
20 prevent slipping and to afford an ar
rAnssrnsnt TO hold the distsnded muscles
securely In place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Meet New Bean, Folks

EUGENE. Ore. May 10.-vetch
seeds, a species OF beans. are
good substitute for the Boston and
the navy varieties. says Miss Ber-
tina Davis. domestic science head Of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Mary McIaron. In idle Houru.- at
the Rex. has u terrible awakening.
and suffers "A hcartrcndfng OF.
psrienoc. but hcr story ends with
tho glimmcr OF hope. With won.
derful art. the characters, AZ the
beginning 80 divergent. are brought
together In the end. Tho moment
whom Molly Shane. about To become
a mother. and exhausted by days OF
wandering. forcos open tho door OF
the settlement house. and falls at
tho feet OF Lois Weber. II one OF
the finest dramatic moments which
either tho legitimate drama or tho
screen has ever known. II gr.ps
tho most hardened picture gocr by
tho throat
my BEST" SAYS FLO
Florence LaIiadie thinks Tier
Life and His" nj tho Class A. In
her best picture. She and a party
OF friends saw 1, In the Thanhouser
studio "thcatcretto" at New Ro-
cheile. y. Y.
bA INV tlait AHf uldIfa
Miss LaBadie. when abe saw the
heroine dcraii conspiracy that
had tho ruin OF tho state prison
warden for It's goal. "o-h-hl I
don't mean 10 compliment myself
! mean tho girl in tho play. |
think ~ would bo wonderful TO be
as rcsourc.ful and intelligently
helpful as abe Isl"
CHARLES FUNNY FEET
Charlie Chaplin has been trying
for some time 10 capitalize his ex-
,raofdinary capabili,y as a skater.
At last he has succeeded. In his
comedy. The Rink" at the Colon
iai. Charlie puts across one of the
FUNNIEST skating rink ideas ever con.
ceived
Everyone knows that Chaplin's
fee, are tho funniest facts about
Chaplin. II he hadn't those feet.
with their amazing gyrations,
Charlie might be an ordinary CON-
cdy star. instead OF drawing down
$4,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

o. c. oraveA president and man.
aser OF Cheasty's. left for the East
Wednesday with Mrs. Graves to
make the fall purchases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
~ WiNoNA WILCOX

A Pickering fame illuminca tho
names OF the American women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
COLISEUM

The little heroine OF the
seasons greatest photo
play successes, Miss
George Washington" and
"Snow White"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

The tito rols OF "Arscne Lupin. ("
offers Earle Williams . role much
to his liking.
Perhaps never before in his sue
cessfui stage and screen career has
Mr.. Williams created part that
was more natural--more living
and true TO life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
WHITE RIVER SECTION
 PROMISES B|G TRADE
Steamer Bay Queen Will Leave On Second Trip Season, With Another
 Big Cargo for River Landings.

The handsome river packet Bay Queen, under command of Capt. Jos c. Meyer, will leave at 2 o'clock this morning on her second trip of the season to Arkansas and White river points, connecting at Roselale with the steamer Kate Adams for Memphis, St Louis and way landings.
 As on her first trip, the Bay Queen carried large cargo. including a considerable Quantity of stuff for White river points, new trading tcrlitory fer Pine Bluff merchants, proper attention to which is expected 10 result in q vast increase in the amount of business done in that sec tion.
 There has been considerable dis satisfaction among the business peo- pie of the White river territory over the cratic and generally unsatisfac- tory service they have been obtaining from the ,ailrcads," said Capt. Meyer yesterday.
 T have had numbers of them to tell me that they hope the Bay Queen will make trips regularly, as with such assurance, they will do much more business here. This condition, therefore, promises much for the Pine Bluff business men, and there are other indications that the local busi- ness men are not going to let the op- portunity go by without reaping some benefit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
7RANSlENIS ARE
 REGISTERING FOR
 SfLECT|VE DRAFT
County Clerk Nichol Being Kept Busy Caring for
 Strangers in City.

Male visitors to Pine Bluff, who are between 21 and 30 years of age, and thus come within the age limits fixed by the army selectiye draft bill, are keeping County Clerk c. M. Nichol busy filling out tue registration cards, according to the requirements of the law, and Mr. 'Nichol expects to be able to do little other work until after June 5, next Tuesday, when local men must register.
 The visitors, according to tae law, must register.
 The visitors, according to the law, must fill out the cards before County Clerk Nichol here, and then must mail the card to the designated off. cial in their home cities or counties, so that the cards will reach their home authorities by June ,. Already there have been many such visitors to register here, and until the regis tfation date is passed if is expected there will be many more each day.
 Next Tuesday, all male residents of the city and county who come within the age limits prescribed, must reg ister, in their home ward or voting precinct, al the regular polling places. The registrars have all been instruct ed in detail and have been supplied with the necessary cards and other blanks. All the precinct registrars will report to the county registration board, which is composed of Sheriff R. H. Williams, chairman, County Clerk c. M. Nichol and the county health officer, Dr. E. c. McMullen, who, in turn, will report to the adju- tant general at Little Rock, when the returns from the entire state will be forwarded to Washington.
 Attention has been called to the fact that federal government officials have prepared the machinery with which to che. k up on all men between the age limits, to ascertain which of them, if any, evade or attempt to evade, the registration, and it has been announced there will be rigid prosecution in al. such cases, the penalty provided being term of inn prisonment, with no fine as an alter native.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
Commencement Exercises ali
 AnnunciatlOn Academy Today

Annunciation Academy Thursday. Graduation exercises, which vii! be in the nature also of a celebration of the anniversary of the elevation Of Rev. BishCp J. B. Morris to the Cath olic priesthood, will be held tonight at the AnnunciatiOn academy, and in addition to the large namber of local ieople who will be Tn attendance, there is expected to be present a large number of Catholic clergymen of the state.
 The following program has bee1 announced for the exercises:
 X. M. D. G. Blessed is he whom thou hast chos en and taken to thee; he shall dwell in thy courts.-Psalm GA.
 Program.
 "Jubilec,' entrance march, op. 5 (Williams), senior pupils and flower girls.
 Address to Rt Rev. J. B. Morris ln behalf of the school Master Sam OKeiff.
 'Triumphal March" Iansingl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

have an eight pound baby girl. know Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Com pound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads. ''- Mrs. NELLIE FIsHBACK, l52l Christy Ave-, Louisville, Ky.
 Everyone naturally dreads the sur geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un. necessary.
 Ifyou have any symptom about which you would like to know, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

academy orchestra.
 Violins-Mary Hallond, Aline Don- ovan, Genevieve Hardness, Mary M Simconetti, Anna Roost, Levan Mey- CTS, Jack Oaks, Harry DarouX, Paul Enright,
 Corncts-Vincent Abbene, Orlando Rannenberg.
 Bass Violin-Genevieye Stone.
 Drums-Sam O'Keiff.
 Orchestra bells--Felicia Meyers.
 Piano-John Gordy.
 Director-Virginia MtGaughy.
 Salutatory-"O magnify the Lord with me; and let us extol His name together" Psalm xxxiii.
 Mystical gifts to the bishop, Miss Agnes Barraque.
 Silver Jubilee song, semi-chorus.
 Tribute to our bishop," Miss Agnes Barraque.
 Holy Mother Guide His Footsteps" from Mariana, Misses Mary Holland and Helen Williams.
 Effort and Sacrifice" essay, Miss Anna Redding cle, because He hath done wonderful Eodllll NCSlll.
 Awarding of Gold Medals.
 March de Nuit," instrumental so- To, Miss Virginia McGaughy.
 Gabriel" silver chimes, first so- prano, Miss Anna Rec ding; second soprano, Miss Mary Holland; alto, Miss Helen Williams.
 "Mazurka," (E.MlynarskD, violin solo, Master Jack Oaks.
 '"The Present Crisis" essay, Miss Ada McCammOn.
 '"Thou o Lord, wilt preserve us; and keep us from this generation for ever," Psalm xxi.
 Jubilee ode, Miss Anna Bedding.
 Awarding of certifics tes.
 Awarding of second literary hoa- orS.
 Flowers, emblems and presentation, Anna Wolf, Marsalete Hilburn, Philo- mena Sylvester, Emily Katzensteir4 May O'Keiff. Zoe Brunson, Anna Roost, Rose Sylvester.
 Greeting to Our Bishop," Miss Lu- ella Wood.
 Magnificent" in from twelfth mass >(MozarD, senior classes.
 Valedictory, Miss Lucia Wood.
 Make the way known to me where in l should walk; for l have lifted up my soul to Thee" Psalm cxlii.
 Conferring of crowns and diplomas upon Lucilia Wood. Asnes Barraque, Anna Bedding, Ada McCammon.
 Coronation song, senior classes.
 Address, Rt. Rev. J. E. Morris, D.D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

Grove officers notified him that Ow- ems had been arrested Tuesday night, and Constable Green left immediately for Holly Grove. The negro is being held in the county jail on a $300 bond until the preliminary hearing in Jus tice c. c. Brewster's court at 10 o'clock this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
SHOULD HEAR MRS. VAUGHN.

The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin yesterday contained the following advice:
 "Fell your wife, and daughter, and all the women folks in your family to attend Mrs. Vaughn's Cooking school, at the Shriners temple every afternoon this week. This is Mrs Vaughn's third visit here under the auspices of The Graphic, and each of her visits adds to her popularity and the heartiness of her welcome"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
A FRIENDS
 ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
 GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-'.For four years I suffered from female troubles, head aches, and nervousness. l could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If l tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

finished. The dOc- tors said l would have to be opera ted on and l simply brok ke down. A friend advised me to try Lydia D. Pinkham's V ege- table Compound, and the result is l feel like a new wom. an. l am we'll and strong, do all my own hOI1ao yxyOrlr opd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers) sallow complexion, f'atulcnce are symptoms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is in- active. HERBINE IS powerf Il liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to dis appear. Try it. Price 30c. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
WILL TALK AT SHOPS.

Rev. Otto Wilmington of Little Rock, who is assisting in conducting the revival services at the Baptist church, will have charge of the week ly evangelistic services at the Cotton Belt shops tomorrow noon. G. E. Kirby, who is leading the revival singing. will render Q solo at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
DIR. COX AT LUNCHEON.

Rev. W. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak at the Fellowship luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:30 o'clock tonight. G. E.. Kirby of Little Rock who is leading the singing at the revival services at the Baptist church, will lead the sing ing at tonight's luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
WEDDING BELLS.
NcBurnett.Tucker.

w. J. McBurnett and Miss Ollie Tucker, we'll known and popular res idents of Pastoria, cap,e to Pine Bluff yesterday, and, after obtaining a mar riage license from County clerk c. M. Nichol, were married by Justice )f the Peace Gabe Meyer. They return ed last evening to Pastoria, where they will make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31
BRINGS PRISONER BACK.

Constable Clint Green arrived yes- terday afternoon from Holly Grove with Arlander ("Bud"D Owens, ne- gro, wanted here on charge of car nal abuse. Constable Green has been looking for Owens about two weeks and notified police departments over the state to look out fer him. Holly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

Every bride in Wichita, Kansas, IS presented with a bonus of s1O worth of household necessities contributed by the local merchants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-31

The national league of women workers completes it's twentieth year this year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

daredevil that resides within me awoke
at attention with the large ears OF
great mischief felt In my pocket
that there was still much gold. and
the man from whom had purchased
the ticket to the state of Harpeth had
aSsured me that the train did not de,
part until the hour OF In the evening
1t then tranSpired that one hour from
the time that the young Mile. Gree.
who bad registered at that large hotel
with ell of her luggage from the steam.
er while by lies her father was repre-
sented as still engaged with the Gus.
toms, entered her room there emerged
young Mr. Robert Carruthers. who.
after paying his bill in his room. had
hall 10y send his bags on ahead of
him to the railroad station while he
sauntered into the tea room. have
never again met with the wonderful
dresses left in that hotel room.
hoPe the poor and beautiful domestic
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

who assisted me In cutting my hair
into d football ShGrtness. after the
mode of very beautiful woman dan.
Ger which she said girls of much fool.
ishness In America have affected was
rewarded with them.
At the railroad station remembered
to sead to my wicked uncle an an.
nouncement by telegram of my arrival
to him, andathen ! got upon the train
just in time for its departure
These sleeping cars of America In
which to travel great distances are
very remarkableA, for their many
strange adventures. and | was very
much interested. but also perturbed.
when the black garcon placed my bag
and overcoat upon the door at the feet
Of very prim lady and left me to
stand uncomfortably in the aisle be-
fore her.
"YOnr seat. sir, upper five," he said
and departed with my so centimes.
which Is called dime In America.
Took the liberty Of transferring you
here above another gentleman. sir.
The lady is nervous" said the con-
ductor of the car little latersas he
banded me another ticket
Continued next week