davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
NO ACTION ON
SIX YEAR TERM
House Passed It over for the Next
congress-had Already Passed
the Senate.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Clayton
resolution for a Constitutional amend
ment for a six-year Presidential term,
effective in 1921, was put over to the
next Congress today. This indicates
there will be no action on Senator
Works resolution, which already has
been passed by the Senate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
U. S. WEATHER FORECASTS.

February IL, 1913.
Oklahoma Tonight and Wednes-
day: Fair and colder; temperature
from Is to 20 degrees.
West Texas-Tonight: Fair, colder;
temperature Ia to 22 degrees in north
ern portion.
East Texas-Tonight and Wednes-
day: Fair and colder; freezing tenn
peratures tonight; rain on the coast.
John DAILY Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
POLITICAL LEADER COX
MAY Be RE|ND|CTED
[By Associated Press.l

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE Su-
preme Court today sustained bill of
exceptions, as result of which
George B. Cox, the political leader.
may again be indicted on a perjury
charge. Cox was charged with giving
false testimony regarding $4,000 al
legged to have been paid him by the
Treasurer of Hamilton County. The
lower court had sustained demurrer
to the indictment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
WARSH|PS HUSTLED
To MEXICAN PORTS
Activity of the United States Indicates
Desire To Be Ready for
any Emergency.
LRy Associated Press.1 I

Washington, Feb 1.-THE battle
ships Virginia and Georgia left Guam
tanamo today for Mexico. The Col
orado and South Dakota are under
orders to sail from San Diego, Cal, to
Mexican ports on the Pacific side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
Battle Reported On.
TRv SSociated Press I

Laredo. Texas, Feb. 11.-At 10
o'clock this morning the Federal army
opened fire on the rebels with their
artillery near the National Theatre in
Mexico City. There are no details at
this hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
BIC COTTON TRANsAC-
T|ON At SEGU|N
tBy Associated Press ]

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 11.--Han-
ney, Frerich & Co., Russian cotton
firm, today bought from julius Selig-
man of Seguin 1865 bales of cotton at
IL 3-4 cents per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
Members Of the Board of Managers

Members Of the Board of Managers
for the State Institute for the Blind
o. d. Parker, F. G. Reynolds, E. J..
Byrne, c. d. Jones, NJ. T. Fowler,
Travis County.
Members OF the Board Of Trustees
for the Deaf and Dumb Institute-Joe
Koen, s. F. Nolen, Morritz Silver, A.
]. Byas, Travis County; 7. d. Vaughn,
Burnet County.
Members of the Board of Managers
of the State Lunatic Asylum at Austin
W. H. Folts, T. J. Rowzee, William
F. Wolf, |. P. Lichridge. Travis Coun-
ty; j. R. Kubena, Fayette County.
Members Of the Board of Dental
Examiners-Drs. T. S. Cartwright,
Grayson County; c. NJ. McCauley, Tay-
lor County; A. F. Sonntag, McLennan
County; w. F. Scherrer, Harris Coun-
ty; NJ. j. Briscoe, Tarrant County;
w. D. McCarty, Bexar County.
Members of the Board Of Trustees
of the Southwestern Insane Asylum at
San Antonio-vories P. Brown, w. C.
Rigsby, G. L. Maverick, H. G. Stacks,
Gus Zalmanzig, Bexar County.
State Board Of Health.
Members of the State Board of
Health-Drs. A. w. Fly, Galveston
County; d. M. Worsham, Ell Paso
County; X. H. Beall, Tarrant County;
Hugh L. McLaurin, Dallas County; B.
F. Calhoun, Jefferson County; s. NJ.
Lister, Harris County.
Members of the State Board of
Nurse Examiners-Misses Maud Muel-
Ter, Bexar County; Mildred Bridges,
Tarrant County; Lucy Bronson, Bell
County; NJ. E. Chumley, McLennan
County; Clara L. Shackelford, Calves
ton County.
Pilot Commissioners, Galveston-R.
Waverly Smith, Daniel Mcbride, T. ].
Anderson, c. N. Rhode, T. L. Cross,
Galveston County.
Pilot Commissioners, Houston-E.
A. Peden, p. C. Foley, ]. S. Bonner,
w S. Cochran, Jack O'Neal, Harris
County.
Public Weighers, Galveston-E. X.
Marrast, c. NJ. Wolston, J. E. Labusan,
o. R. Hoecher, Galveston County.
Public Weighers, Houston-S. E.
Boyd, Davis Rice, w. c. Crane, w. E.
A. Cole, Harris County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
w. |. Crawford, Jr., Made Judge.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 11.-W. L. Craw-
ford, Jr., of Dallas has been appointed
Judge of Criminal District Court No
2, in Dallas County, to succeed Hon.
Barry Miller, the appointment to be
effective March 1. Mr.. Crawford ac-
cepted the appointment after consider
ing it for several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
VIII Build Two BattIeships.

lby Associated freSS.J
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE naval af-
fairs committee today agreed, by a
vote of IA to Z, on two new battleships
in this years naval appropriation bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
Denied Madero Resignation.
GBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Mexican
Minister of Foreign Affairs today tele-
graphed denial of the report that
President Madero had resigned. He
says the capital is in the Governments
hands, the rebels holding only the
arsenal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
FL PAso POLITICIAN DEAD
[Rr Associated Press.1

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 11.-W. w.
Mills, identified with Texas politics for
twenty-five years, died in Austin to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
POLITICAL RIOTS
CONTINUE IN JAPAN
IBy Associated Press.l

Toxic, Feb 11.-There we're violent
political riots in the city of Oaska to-
day. The offices of newspapers sup
porting Premier Katsura were attack
ed by mobs. Several are dead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
COTTON SPECULATOR
PATTEN PLEADED GUILTY
Was Fined by the Judge in the Sum
of $4,000, Which He Paid
at Once.

New York, Feb. u.-James A. Pat
ten, cotton speculator, pleaded guilty
in the Federal Court. here today to the
sixth count in the indictment charging
him with cornering cotton in restraint
of trade. Judge Mayer fined Patten
$4,000, which was paid Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Trimmer an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Cora, to Mr.. Ihomas morn morn
ton Parker of Parsons, Kan, the we'd
ding to take place the evening of May
IA. at the Trimmer home, 1918 Polk
street.
The announcement was made Thurs
Gay at a l o'clock luncheon when
Miss Trimmer gave for a dozen of her
friends. The luncheon table was
beautiful in its decorations of pink
and green. In the center of the table
was a large basket of pink sweet peas
and asparagus fern. The handle of
the basket was tied with pink tulle
bow, and strands of smilaX reached
from the chandelier to the basket The
place cards were tiny envelopes, deco
rated with pink tulip design in water
colors. Cards inside the envelope
bore in one corner two hearts outlined
in gold. Within the envelope were
separate letters to be pieced together
to spell the two names. Cora Media
Trimmer and Tom ThOrnston Parker.
Those who sat around the table and
TO whom the news of the approaching
marriage was made known were: Mrs.
Paul Walker. Mrs. Harry Wright, Miss
GLADYS Bowie of Newton. Miss Helen
Roehr Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss
Zillah Mileham. Miss Edith Thompson,
Miss Edna Thorn pSon, Miss BesS Rem
wick and Miss Ann Butterfly, and the
young girls who assisted. Miss Beatrice
Shakeshaft and Miss Margaret Shake
shaft.
The romance which is soon to Gull
inmate in the marriage of Miss Trim
mer and Mr.. Parker had its beginning
in their student days at the State Agri-
cultural college, Manhattan. Miss
Trimmer graduated from the Topeka
High school in 1907. and Mr. Parker
finished the Minneapolis High school
the same year. Miss Trimmer then
went to Manhattan. where she special
lied in domestic science. and Mr.. Par
ker entered the same year for course
in electrical engineering The bride
elect is a member of the Phi Kappa
Phi sorority. and Mr.. Parkers fra
ternity is the Sigma Kappa Epsilon.
Since her graduation, Miss Trimmer
has been teaching domestic science,
first in the high school of Eureka.
Kan. and later in the Douglass. Ariz.,
high school. She was regarded as
particularly efficient in her field of
work. and she has a large circle of
friends among whom she is we'll liked
and who will be Interested in the event
announced yesterday.
A heightened atmosphere of we'd
ding interest was lent TO the affair by
the presence of two other brides-tO-
he Miss Gladys Boyle, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Ernest Beine was an
nounced some time ago, and Miss
Helen Roehr. who will be one of the
early June brides.
Arrangements for the Trimmer-Par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

ker marriage have not been COM
pleted. but it is to be home wedding.
and will be solemnized in the evening
Mr.. Parker, since he finished college,
has taught in the high schools of Cot
tonWood Falls and Cripple Creek
Colo. He is now in business in Par
sons. Kan. and he and his bride will
make their home there.
The Sigma Delta Psi girls will give
their annual spring party tonight at
Hudson's hall.
Mrs. George H. Hodges. who went
to Kansas City Wednesday to visit
friends. was the guest. of honor at a
bridge-luncheon party today at which
Mrs. w. A Mitchell was hostess. Il
i = j.
Louise Homer, Americas greatest
contralto, will appear in concert at the
Grand theater Friday. October II, she
to be the first artist of the Radcliffe
concert series. This popular American
cOntralto laid the foundation of her
musical education in America under
W. L. Whitney. Doctor Chadwick and
Arthur FOote persuaded her to study
for the operate stage, and after two
years in Paris her voice had developed
in power and quality beyond the eX-
pectations of her former instructors
She made her debut as Leonora in
FaVorita. An engagement at Covent
Garden. London. followed. and later
Monnaie, Brussels. She again return
ed to COvent Garden. and as a result
of her triumphs there. she was en-
gagged for the Metropolitan opera
house. New York. where she is now
firmly established in popular favor,
j. j u
The West Side Forestry club met
Thursday with Mrs. T. c. Biddle at the
State hospital An interesting paper
was read by Mrs. Thomas Page, on
the wild flowers and native fruits of
Scotland: Mrs. Page illustrated the
paper with an exhibition of flowers
heather and fruit brought from Scot
land. Miss Katherine Albaugh gave
some readings, and the new officers
of the club took their places. Each
mem Der of the club brought as a gift
to the tuberculOus camp, a glass of
jelly or a jar of preserves. Mrs. Page
contributed jar of gooseberries
grown and canned in Scotland. The
berries are as large as plums and said
to he of excellent flavor
The Forestry club continues its ses-
sions through the summer, and every
year has planned some public i'm
proVement.
Western SorOsis club will meet Sat
urday with Mrs. w. e. Atcnison, 1884
Tyler street.
Among the last of the seasons i'm
portant musical affairs will he = con-
cert at the Grand ope"a house May 20
by Orville HarrOl1, tenor. rhe con
cert will he given under the auspices If
Mr.. Randall Burrow and Miss Myrtle
Radcliffe. The recital loes rot belong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

Babb went to Ottawa Thursday to at
tend the district meeting of Scottish
Rite Masons. Mr.. Shaver will be one
of the speakers at the banquet
Mrs. ]. P. Lyle and Miss Una Lyle
left today for Landsdowne, Pa. to
spend two months with Mrs Lyle
daughter Mrs. J. H. Bowers
Miss Helen Whitfield is spending a
few days at Carbonate.
Mr.. George Russell will come from
Leavenworth to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Russell and their baby son at
Stormont hospital Mrs. Russell viii
visit her sister. Mrs. Herbert Cart
lidge a week before returning to her
home.
Miss Kathleen McNutt. tea cher of art
in the high school, spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
Miss Bernice johnson returned today
to her home in Atchison, after visit
to Mrs. Frank Griggs.
Miss May Kelley, of Lawrence, is
visiting Miss Mildred Morton.
Mrs Glenn Millice. of Washington.
Kan. is i'll at Christ's hospital. Mrs.
Millice used TO live in Topeka, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

Decatur, Ill, are the parents OF a SON.
born Wednesday. Mrs. Campbell, pc
fore her marriage. was Miss Mary Lo-
gan of Topeka. Mrs. Camp aells moth-
er. Mrs. Frank Logan, and Mrs Min
ME Pugh, are in Decatur, and Will re-
turn in about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ. Hastings. of 1910
Lincoln street. have gone to lndepend-
ence for weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phibis-
Topeka council No. 81 x l.. of 3
will entertain council No. 80 at ban
quet in Security hall the evening OF
April go Addresses by the officers OF
the national order will be a feature
of the entertainment Mr.. Harvey A
Wood is chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
DR.. s. s. Estey, made the commence
n1ent address at the high school IN
jamestown Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble have
moved to t,eir new home, 627 Lincoln
street
MI w NJ. Shaver. Mr.. A. A Rodgers,
Mr. 4. G. Lewis Mr.. ]. E. Thomas.
Mr. E. H. Anderson and Mr.. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stone cele-
brated their wedding anniversary with
a family dinner party Wednesday night
at their home in Highland Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
In the Jewelry Section

Lucky BIuebird JeweIry - Set of cuff
Dins and a collar pin on card, per card. SEC
ct Of two collar nins .. CSC
Pins may he bought ."pa~ately.
Cuff Iipks-Sa mp!r line in Roman ard
briyh. gold, oxiiizeG and bright silver.
Regular sec values. while they last. per
New Bangle bracelets A dainty neWl
cOnceit of thin bands of plain or hand en-
graved gold. One of the offerings that will
be much in favor. Choice, each 25cl
Long Fan ChainS-Extra long fine chainsj
intersected with settings of pearl. ami
ethyst. turquois, sapp hire emerald, ruby
and Jade. A soc value. each 2oc
Sample line bill folds pass cases card
cases. wallets, etc, in good grade feathers.
Values I'D to s1.00-your choice of any CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

Topeka Saturday of this week. and
the memPe of the Topeka FraternaI
Brotherhood No 31l. will give re-
ception for her at Moose hall. f12 East
Seventh street
The Square and Compass club gave
their dance Tuesday night of this week
at Hudson's hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25

Fisk.
Mrs H. c. Green is in Burlingame
visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs
2. R Bassett.
Mrs Emma I. Neidig of Los Angeles.
Cal, who is supreme vice president of
the FraternaI Brotherhood, will be in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
So inch Silk Shifting 75c

We offer about twelve pieces of
this popular new fabric at this price.
The patterns are very neat, being va
rious colored stripes on white ground.
Very special tomorrow and Monday,
yard .75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
New Bulgarian Silks

What woman is there who will not
have use for some of this beautiful
new idea in silk patterns? We have
them in the Bulgarian and Persian
patterns, both in Bengaline and satin
finishes. Per yard. SIPS to $2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
Two Umbrella Specials

Ladies and Mems 26-inch umbrel-
las with black rain proof covers of
American Union taffeta. Steel rod
and 7-rib steel frame. Plain and
carved mission handles. Regular 81 90
values, your choice zo
Ladies' Colored Umbrellas-All are
covered with good grade of silk,
serge or taffeta in shades of navy,
wine, green and brown which are both
sun and shower proof. Plain or fancy
trimmed handles and 26-inch steel
frames and rods.
$500 to $3.50 values. .$1.9S
$500 to $3.50 values -. .$2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
The Store of 80
Dependable Merchandise

special
of
Cygne $25 Moie in blue other
ofs n RH e pP Tu choice of th o and 85c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
THE BAooAIAUREATE SERMONS

Bacca1aureate Sunday used to be had a university atmosphere, with black gowned seniors gathering in chapel rich in scholastic associations
 Now even grammar schools have a "'baocaEaureate Sunday But the massing of class forces to hear a mes sage of idealism is a useful function, whether it be the prospective bache- Iors of arts, or the fourth graders just about to receive their diplomas from the primary school.
 It Is a period when many young people first realize that life is a little different kind of game from what they thought. Heretofore, to para. phrase MT. Browning, the spirit has worked merely lest arms or legs want play.
 Now they have come to a turn in the road. But life is still a game, or it may be to all who have bhe true zest of living. There is a whole lot of fun in making yourself a better lawyer or a better merchant than your neighbor, if yon can-only see it.
 
 tient working for distant results. When you knock the ball to the far outieId, and your twbnkling feet chase around the bases while flying felders pursue the work of your skillfu1 bat. you get results immediately, you have what you want when you want it. :" When you plant and hoe your corn better than your -neighbor, you wait until distant autumn to win your tri- umph- And there are no howling b1eachers to recognize success.
 The baccalaureate preacher should discriminate. The deafening voices of the world estimate success in terms of money, automobiles and stately houses. The still small voice puts it in terms of honest labor, kind Iy friendship, and the serene heart. Choose ye this day whom ye shall servef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Nautical Terms.

Terms used aboard ship are inter esting and might, in collision, be use ful. Toward the ships head is for ward proneunced foI'ard). The oppo- site direction is aft
 Looking for'ard and to the right is starboard; to the left is port The quarter from which the wind blows is windward; it's opposite is to leeward pronounced .1oo'arO.
 A scutt1e is a window on board ship; a stairway is a companion ladder; a bed is a bunk: a kitchen range is a galley. This term is also applied to the captains own boat. The forecastle pronounced fo'c's'le) is any covered in place in the bows. A knot is speed of one sea mile per hour, 6,08O feet The ship wears flag; that is the cor rect term. Passages are gangways-
 Bollards are stout pillars round / which run the hawsers-stee1 wire ropes. The bridge is sacred to the cap tain and oficers.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

N- slow [ have, sometimes, a fu11ness in the throat as if something was a coming up, giving a choking sensation If I can get rid of this uncanny trou- bIe should feel quite well all the time. I have had sometimes a blind spell which goes away after drinking something hot. I have followed, your advice as to masticatiop, light eating, etc, for years, and have been in better health Sfor it. am 65. but am better than was ten years ago, after doping with ordinary poisons, and before T ever heard of Home Health Club
 The symptoms mentioned by you in dicate a. certain degree of nervous in digestion with gar formation which interferes temporarily with the action Of the heart. There is evidently no organic heart trouble present The choking sensation in the throat is an other common nervous symptom which is often present in such eases. As the result of comparatively mild degree Of nervous exhaustion, the nerve en- ergy supplied to the digestive organs is insufficient in amount to enable them to perform their functions nor mal1y The mental habits have a. very great influence in causing and main tainfng such forms of disturbance and by retraining your mind and nerves according to the methods presented in the Vol 9 of the Club books in the series on Dynamic Magnetism, much benefit will be experienced. In addi-T ton, 1t is highly important to observe the ordinary regulations regarding diet and hygiene generally. which you have already received. Take special care not to allow constipation to develop, as this will aggravate the dyspepsia Take a morning sponge bath, 1t is ex-= ce11ent for toning up the nervous syS- tenn in general. Make a special effort to avoid allowing the mind to dwell upon the body or any part of it. The various organs are all intended to per form their functions through reflex nerve action and this is much dis turbed by concentrating the mind on the various organs. A mental attitude of confidence, cheerfu1ness and optin- ism is of the very greatest help and in fact essential in overcoming ner- vous conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
PerpetuaI Motion cranks.

Judging from the applications for patents, one a week, all Great Britain apparently is trying to invent perpet- ual motion machine. only Great Britain calls it a ''self moving engine" The wires and bones of models may be found bleaching in hundreds on the shelves of the patent office. It goes without saying that not one shows the slightest inclination to move itself
 Varied and often pathetic are the his tories of the inventors. Not a few of them have spent the years of their prime in the chase of this unattatnabIe will O the wisp; others have dropped thousands of pounds in the quest; still others have trailed the quarry into the insane asylums. If all the wasted en- ergy spent in seeking the solution of this problem had been converted into the beaten channels of endeavor the patent office officials believe there would be few problems of mechanics left today unsolved.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
The Flying Frog of Java.

The Javanese frog is a creature measuring between fifteen and twenty five inches. The skin of its back is pale blue and by night looks dark green or olive brown. The frog re mains motionless during the day. with eyes sheltered from the light and with belly up, clinging to its support by ad- hesive cushions and by it's belly, which is provided with a sticky covering, and it is hardly distinguishable from the objects that surround it. At nightfall 1t begins its hunt for the mammoth crickets on which 1t feeds, making leaps covering seven feet of ground. During the leap the play of lungs filled with air swells it's body. To descend from a height it spreads wide it's claws and, dropping, rests upon it's feet-Ex- change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Imagine sLr1n1; o1 amy 1srets stretch ing like the broken off piers of some Titanic bridge right out into the great salt ocean. and you have the Florida keys. Most of them are only a few rods in extent.Y Here and there is one that reckons it's area in acres, while four or five among them are islands rather than islets, covering several square miles. Big or little, however, they serve merely as stations for the railway, which runs over and upon them with the open sea on either side of it. Moreover, the viaducts and em- bankments that carry the trains, all though immensely strong, are so mar row and steep that the passengers look out upon ocean only. There is no land whatever in Zsight during the greater part ofethe frfps--- change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
What Happened.

'tAre you the man who. writes all this joyous advice about scattering sun shine and giving everybody that seems worried glad hand and a word of en- coura gement?'' ....
 'eYes,'' said the man with scarce hair and inky fingers. "I am one of the professional optimists who do that sort of thing.''
 ''WeIl, Pm not going to sue you for damages or false pretenses or anything of that kind. just want to let you know that tried to heed your lesson. went to one of our great cities and tried to speak words of cheer and com fort to the overburdened souls that saw rushing past me-
 What happenedT" ?"
 Before I had cheered up four peo- pie got arrested for. being a conf dence man.''-Washington Star.