davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Harry T. Rhoades Of Balti-
more Released by
Mexican
NO ALIENS ARE
PRISONERS NOW
People Protest at the De-
tention of the
Priests

| Washington, d. c., Feb. %. -Harry E.
Rhoades, general manager in Mexico
City for Baltimore manufacturing con
Germ, has been released by Zapata troops,
Yesterdays official dispatches TO the state
department reported. He has returned
to Mexico City. No Americans or other
foreigners are under arrest at Piedras
Negras, as had been reported, On repre-
sensations to General Carranza that yes
sells have been damaged in Tampico har-
Dor and the lighthouses on the Cam
peche banks, the general has agreed to
start the lights again. John r. Silliman,
special representative of the state de.
partment, joined General Carranza at
Vera Cruz Saturday night. That is tax
en- to indicate that railroad travel be-
tween the capital and the gulf has been
restored
The arrest and holding for ransom of
$50 Roman Catholic priests by Carranza
forces in Mexico City was attended by
organized protests of the people. A pro-
cession of women marched to the Bra
lillian legation to ask the minister's in
PREVENTION.
From Monterey it is reported there
has been no fighting there for the last
two weeks. Villa and Carranza forces
have been reported battling for the city.
Villa forces have occupied Rosario on
the Pacific side and Carranza troops are
reported to have retreated towards Ma
allan.
According to reports from the Sonora
border Generals Maytorena and Cabral
have entered Naco, Sonora, across the
border from American Naco, thus break
ing the agreement made between Villa
and General Hugh L. Scott. American
troops are in readiness to return from
Douglass, Ariz., both infantry and srtil
lerv, should occasion demand
Villa reports a victory by his force
of $4,000 over Carranza body of 10000
troops at Cuesta de Sayula, near IA
potlan, Jalisco. Carranza dead are put
at j, 800 In the Villa report, while Villa
losses are given as 100 dead and ~
wounded.
General Villas secretary at FL Paso,
Tex. in telegram from Guadalsiara,
reported yesterday a bombsrdment Of
Progreso on the southeast coast Of Mer-
leo, by the gunboat Michor Ooampo,
Carranza troops held the town, which
was defended successfully. General Buell.
ma. operating in Sinsloa state, has re-
ported to Villa the capture of the I'm
portant town of Rosario. Rumors from |
the Villa base above Mexico City, per-
sist that the Csrranza troops have evnc-
mated the national capital. Villas loca.
ton was not stated in the official re- |
ports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Are Women Naturally Despondent7

A prominent writer so claims. WON
en- are constituted with delicate organ.
ism and in nine cases out of ten mental
depression may be attributed TO an alb,
normal condition of the system, which
expresses itself in nervousness, sleepless.
ness, backache, headaches, causing con.
slant misery and as a result despon-
dency. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. simple remedy made from
roots and herbs, Is the one great remedy
for this condition. 1t goes TO the root of
the trouble and overcomes dependency
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Too Quick.

Some time ago a man in one of the
rural zones far up the state was taken
seriously ILL., One afternoon, however
the doctor left the sick room with a
more hopeful expression
Il am glad to tell you, Mrs. Jones,
said he addressing the sick mans wife,
that your husband will soon be all
right"
"He will soon be all right" responded
the wife, with troubled expression.
What do you mean9"
Il mean that / am going TO cure him
after ALL" answered the doctor, wonder
ingly surely it makes you happy to
hear it,"
"Why, yes, Of course returned the
wife, refiectiyely, but il puts me in a
bit Of hole When you told me that
he was going to die | went and sold all
OF his clothes to pay the expenses OF
the funeral. - Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Grave May Save Soul Wife from Murder
Trial.

New York, Feb. g. The white plague
may send Mrs Ida Sniffen Walters To
the grave before she goes to trial for
the murder OF her two nameless infants
children of her lawyer-lover, Lorlys FL
ton Rogers.
DR.. Riegilman, coroner's physician, adj
mitted yesterday Mrs. Walters is VIC
tim of tuberculosis. One lung il. affected,
he said, and the woman poisoner is be-
ginning to show the effects of long con-
finement in Lebanon hospital
No traces of the bichloride Of mercury
she swallowed after poisoning her babies
were disclosed in the examination Con-
sequently, District Attorney Martin
probably will ask that Mrs. Walters be
removed from the hospital to a jail cell
within a few days, despite her tubercular
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
ONE DEAD AS A
RESULT OF SINK
ING OF EVELYN
Member Of Crew Frozen to Death in a
Small Boat After Loss Of
Steamer

Berlin t,is Londonl Feb. 25 Further
reports concerning the sinking Of the
American steamship Evelyn Sunday Of
Borlum island. IN the North sea, show
that one man Of the crew lost his life.
THE man was frozen % death IN small
boat after tbs sinking ~ the steamer.
Tie Evelyn. which sailed from New York
Jan 81 with a cargo Of cotton for Brem.
rs. struck two mines. bat the crew had
time to get into lfeboats. some mem
bars 81 the vessel crew we're taken By
: German shin ~ Hrl-oland. while 9th.
efs landed in Holland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
ILLINOIS TAX LAWS
HAVE DRIVEN OUT
CHARLES X. CRANE
Millionaire Manufacturer Will Change
His Legal Residence to Summer
Home at Woods Hole, Mass.

Chicago, Feb. ga Charles r. Crane
millionaire manufacturer of Chicago, has
been driven from the state by the ILL
nois tax laws and will change his legal
residence to his summer home at Woods
Hole, Mass, he stated yesterday.
The laws, said Mr.. Crane, are practi-
cally confseatory, if lived up TO. Mr..
Cranes property consists largely of his
holdings in the Crane company, which
pays taxes as corporation. Recently
he exchanged his stock in the company
for its bonds, and the result was TO
increase his taxes tenfold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
FEEDING VALUE OF POTATOES
Not Quite Equal to silAge, According to
One Authority.

Potatoes are an inferior feed for dair-
cows, writes Professor A. A. Borkind q
the Vermont experiment station In 1890
70 determine the relative value OF corr
silage and potatoes, 100 pounds, both o
dry matter and dieestible dry matter
in silage proved superior 70 simila
amounts in potatoes. The latter weri
eaten even more freely than was tn
silage, yet produced neither more no
better milk. At Is cents a bushel thel
were more costly food for stock thar
was silage. The butter made from th'
ration containing large amounts Of 20
tstoes vas OF poor quality, tended TO b
sslvy and did not keep we'll
Potatoes are best adapted 70 hog feed
/ ing. In order To secure the best results
Z the potatoes should be cooked 50 as Il
be mealy, and be mixed with cornmsa
or mush. In this form they are relishet
/ by the swine. skim milk makes 4 vain.
able adjunct 10 feed with this mixture
Of cooked potatoes and meal Potatoes
alone cannot he used 90 advantage a. 8
feed nor can they b. eaten hy the hogs
in any great quantity Experiments AZ
Wisconsin and elsewhere show that 45C
pounds Of cooked potatoes are worth ap.
proximstely loo pounds Of cornmesl foI
swine feeding
About One-Fifth Of Cornmeal.
Potatoes have not been used for stock
feed in this country 90 q great enough
extent 20 that the experiment stations
have made q study 81 their ne. write
y. T. Stone Of the Cornell experiment
station in tho same paper We have
80
potatoes 10 livestock ~ Germany. where
the situation B. considerably different
the question has heen studied much NOR.
The general conclusion arrived ~ i that
they NAV b. successfully used IN feeding
dairy COWS. horaes sheep and pigs. ~
The rase of horses and pigs the German
nractioe bias heeu ~ steam the paiatoes
IN America it g. probable that surplus
rotatnes can best - used f0T dairy COWS
The total digestive nutrients in ton
81 potatoes wiH ~ slightly more than
onc fftt a. much - world ~ conta Inna
Cd e. Son 81 eornmeaf The rotatoes ace
eren more Brightly cart1Haeeous tian the
eornnsal and naturally would - i'esf
fed 10 osuiunft8an ufth those feods that
sauuiv IS nhun9auaH 81 fFutein.
Tlefe is another farf9r hewetFf n
toireH thnt - 08 r,srsidfFaRir fuafsNfauaf
EHH rotat1es arr = sfasairut ford. ans
nsfd in eanuatftan wth HatinH thsf
s 1ehHenf III suanirns fueF nfF
thst aas nat HrHf nfr siiaF fhFE
Hl8 iHtf ins FtH tsHf r8tnt
FL tf 80 trr rsf nrt~ifffs S1sne
feaMtsst Desirable hA ~
fIers an# aafrsafe ararHf If su-t
n ahsaa 81 aisff fHnFee aH
sfaE hisrEf fhsf u w h
lta tr So rfrrts rrssr u.s.
wta fssrsHfal tsHu ftt r.
sm.H rH eauurf - BEG Fst lr
aar iaasr wa
iaH ns nf wts
ef ts m FH sH Zee ti
nts tts war k Ed e.
fnrtsrf 90 tHe 49, arasIshas
H the s rs8u rto $50
f1fsrf rreHn se.rr trre
tfAav efass
ft-rst - ~
e. ~ -
fs tE
9t
&n
~ srEat ~
s
sar
r. 8 aalzsta Ell IS aa . aaaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
II costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach
Sour, Breath Bad--clean Your
Liver and Bowels.
Get q l0.cent box now

Get q l0.cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right--who have backache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous
and upset, bothered with sick, gassy,
disordered stomach, or have backache
and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing pas.
sageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oilg
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undgested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liv-
er and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels
A Cascaret tonight win straighten
you out by morning a l0.cent box from
any drug store will keep your stom-
ach sweet; liver and bowels regular, and
head clear for months. Don't forget the
children. They love Cascarets because
they taste good gripe or sicken.
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
How to Make Child Stop Crying.

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion appears department called the
exchange in which readers give sugges-
tions which have developed out Of their
own practical experiences. A Alassa-
chusetts woamn tells as follows how to
make child stop crying:
1T often happens that little children,
especially those that are nervous or
highly strung, are disposed to keep on
crying when they get started. When
YOU wish child TO stop sobbing get
him to take a good drink OF cold water.
1t almost always viii stop the sobbing
Immediately
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
NORRIS SAYS VILLA
COULD TAKE AMERICA
He Could Do II in Two Weeks, Sug-
gests Senator in Discussion Of Mex
lean Affairs.

Washington, Feb. 23-MeKico figured
much in the Senate debate yesterday.
Senator Norris suggested that II General
Villa knew how unprepsred the United
States was for war he would take the
country in two weeks. Senator Fall de-
clared situation had developed in Mex
leo similar 10 that az a result Of which
the French established Macmillan on a
throne. Should the United States be
drawn into the European war, he de-
clared. Mexico would furnish an invit-
ing base from which il could be at
tackled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

N@ Feh
FtsIar t s fsru.
aua min
80 s u ut
aF m
s. Us r ttt E wE aal uaae ns
f-h end ST. mE villages
mw ~et
m in
re Hs ess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
cHl1nrrN Nno Anr SICILY

Mufher ghe ralue fhaif oen ranf1rf ard
ne ueifa-s az ttefr -hiitrer Should nrrrf D.
piitaut hos ~ Niather aaFa sueed Fuuaers
fuf Ctildren. for nee ttfrslffssrf tha ssassn
Ihs5 rraak up naliss rs.iere feeerthaeas. err-
FtlEatnHn. teet bins a.EuEiaE. Hamaaeie end
stnnaarh trrrhtsF Henf tF aathrs ~ ~
rsars. THEsE F9WuEfs NEVER YAH.
Sold ~ al f~nF stores r NcrT araaff arf
faiafftuts. sanuir nnasS FHEE hfsa-s
Nneu OIrutad - Re- n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Letter 70
Dr. kHrer a Co.
Binehsmton. ~ ~


Prove What svsnp-Rsst viii DO for Toa
Send ten cents 20 DR.. Kilmer 4 Co
Binghamton ~ y, FOR a sample size
bottle II win convince anyone You viii
also receive . booklet Of valuable Co..
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and men,
ton the Barre Daily Times. Regular
ffty-cent and oue-doliar size bottles for
sale a. al drug stores -Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Big Race Postponed.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-on account
Of the unsatisfactory condition OF the
course and threatening weather, the
Vanderbilt cup race was postponed yes
terday until one week from Saturday.
The drivers made one exhibition round
Of the course for the benefit of the spec.
tators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

Bastan. Ffh u ~ D. A. iauEieldi
canadian n.l.rsfion nRtnt stattaaea
tare YESTERDAY Desired thet tee Eru.
rHrfs ahr rsrsg.slB afftFd 80 tl.Is talrt
haf lsan datsfnel 1r were unier slrffI-
a he Craa8iaH aanls a. sus1aIttt
German erans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Time Cuts Down All.

both great and small New England
Primerl Hence the necessity for ade-
quste life insurance. National Life ms.
Co., OF VT tMutual s. s. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
peler, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Invasion on RfoHrs
OF the UuH,5 etus1 Threatened, says
Tat

tl8fri-taEH Tae Unit.
"a states ttee. th serious
invasion 81 nfulral bg
tie HaruhE r aEd ia
Ffrsaft ts taase na-
t.ons Is IaH e. Hlss. u TIE
srIriar vi Presided William H.
Iar fn t6 solution 81 taat crisis.
srsuH rEs srrf must D.
aliuae1 IS Fret Nr TaH Advised
nethe rrtr uW HareHtafV rsssicg
sHaa nauauae ngf eert
cad ru 1E e
Sir Tar a aan hg
Sin r. 3 rs Ns Hafian
w. m - taf 81 n Hc
mnffzf rHat ufeH rrrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
FIRED THE SHOT
WHICH KILLED
GEN. JOHNSTON
John M. whitman, Who Claims This
Distinction, Died Sunday in
Mount Carmel, Ill.

Princeton, H., Feb. 23.--John NJ. Will
man, who in his lifetime declared he
fred the shot which killed the Confed-
crate general, Albert Sidney Johnston,
at the battle of Shiloh, died Sunday at
his home in Mount Carmel, ILL.,. near here.
Whitman was a member of the 4sth Iii
nois regiment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
CATTLE ExHIBIT WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY

Provo, April 21.-Saturday after
noon at Q o'clock at the fire station a
public exhibit Of fine cattle will be
given.
The Utah County Jersey associa.
ton is back of the movement and
Invitations are extended to all breed.
ers and owners Of fine cattle to bring
them. They will be judged and their
good and weak points explained by
representatives from the A. c. u.
animal industry department the ex-
hibitors may care to ask relative to
the cattle or dairy industry.
The association has also arranged
for a public meeting to be held at
o'clock in the evening at the Central
school at which, talks OF interest TO
breeders and dairymen will be made
and a musical program Will be rem
dered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
SIXTEEN MEN CAUGHT
IN RUSH OF WATER
Five Dead or Missing; Six Injured
and Five Escape; Construct on
Dam Breaks

Eureka, Cal, April 21.-Sixteen
members Of a Northwestern Pacific
railroad section crew working at the
mouth OF creek emptying into Feel
river. near Fort Seward we're caught
in an eight foot culvert today by the
rush OF water when construction
dam broke. Five are dead and miss
ing six were injured and five escaped
unhurt. The five who escaped saw
their companions hurled half way
across the river by the rush of wa
ter. Six We're subsequently, dragged
ashore, but five others are believed
to be buried under debris at the
creek mouth few yards below the
culvert..
The injured men were brought to
Eureka. None of them is seriously
hurt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
Aircraft Fight
Two Hours
Aerial Engagement Along Rhine Wit.
messed by Gatherings Of People
at Points Of Vantage

Geneva, April 1.-The Rhine from
Basel to Muelhausen, was the scene
of an aerial engagement yesterday
afternoon. The action lasted from
) until o'clock and 1t was witness.
ed by gatherings of people at many
points of vantage.
Four aeropianes of the allies two
British and two French, moved out
from French territory to attack a
group of German machines. Numer.
ically the Germans we're stronger,
and as the aircraft of the allies we're
subjected to a bombardment from
Fort Istein they retired. Later they
returned with reinforcements. Out.
numbering the Germans, they drove
them away.
Later, at $3.50 o'clock two Zeppelin
airships accompanied by several aer-
oplanes appeared in the vicinity of
Huningen on the left bank OF the
Rhine, two miles from Basel. The
coming was followed by firing for
two hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
EYEBROWS AND EYELAsHEs

The effect of pretty brows and
lashes adds a positive charm to a
plain woman. One poet compared a
woman's eyebrows to little" feath-
ers, Nothing gives the face such a
vacant expression as the lack of arch,
et brows, on the human face. Some
10 ks would laugh and say that II is
easy enough to blacken them with a
brush or pencil.
Penciling the brows TO make them
appear thick and dark is unsatisfac.
tory, however, for no matter how ar.
tistically the work may be done 1t
Will surely show upon close inspec-
ton.
And don't neglect the very neces-
sary duty Of amounting your head with
Gil. Vaseline has way of penetrat-
ing to the roots themselves and helps
to refill the little oil sacks which
nourish the hair. But in rubbing 1t
on be sure you only take little vas
cline on your fingers at time and
rub 1t on the scalp itself, allowing
the smallest possible amount to
touch the hair itself.
Eyes are supposed to be the win
dows Of the soul. Whether or not
a beautiful pair of eyes really tell
soul truths is another matter, but be-
wildering and mischievous glances
shot through a silk eyelash fringe
have made history.
Your eyebrows need brushing every
day, as well as your hair, although
of course, dust and dirt are washed
from them every time you wash your
face. However the blood circulation
under the brows needs stimulation,
so buy little dolls tooth brush with
stiff bristles and use It several times
a day. Be careful not to spread the
brows when brushing them, for no
woman wants them to grow bushy
and wide. Always brush toward the
center OF the eyebrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
TELLS ABOUT VISIT
TO TEMPTATION ROOM
Chief Witness for State In Sebastian
Trial Gives Prosecution Setback
by Inability TO Remember
Dates

Los Angeles, Cal, April 81 Edith
Serkln, chief witness for the state,
failed almost utterly today to speci.
fly times at which she saw Charles
r. Sebastian, suspended chief Of DO
lice and her sister and guardian Mrs.
Lille Pratt, in room next to the
central police station.
The two are on trial for contributing
to the Serkin girls delinquency and
Judge f. ". Wood threw the prose-
cution's plans into confusion by rul.
ing that The girl must specify dates
and confine her testimony to one
act alleged in the indictment against
the defendants. She was unable TO
give date for this act. A recess
was asked by the prosecution and
granted.
Prior TO this ruling the witness had
gone into details concerning many
visits she said she had paid to what
the prosecution called the Temptation
room" She gave details of her own
conduct at these visits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
FOR THE VERY THIN WOMAN

Noticeable thinness can be hidden
in these days Of wonderful fashion.
The reasons for excessive thinness
varies. For instance a woman who
Is in the habit Of worrying herself
day and night over nothing at all
seldom gives herself chance to gain
weight. hen, too, 1t often happens
that girl who Is always dancing,
running around and eating at odd
hours will be deplorably thin. This
is very obviously durable, il she is
only willing to take the necessary
measures.
In the first place, you cant afford
to have nerves il you are a thin girl.
Don't rush; try to remember that
there are so very few things which
are worth rushing for. that 1t is not
worth while to risk your health over
them. Nervousness, worry and ex-
element have definite and decided
action on the digestive fluids. Take
your food slowly, masticate each par
ticle thoroughly. Once you have
learned to do this you will never hur-
ry. Eat at the same time every day
and don't eat between meals.
This is Just the reason that most
OF our young high school misses look
SO anemic. They dash out without
breakfast, they don't carry lunch
because of foolish pride, and they
won't eat their suppers because they
have spoiled their appetite by eating
candy or chocolate sundae down
town after school. The result is very
evident on their faces. Their eyes
are dull, their skin muddy and sal
low. This is by far less attractive
picture than that of fresh, healthy
looking girl with a lunch under her
arm, If they could only be brought to
realize It.
If this little school girls mother
would only see that her daughter
finished her breakfast before leaving
and that she got to bed in time to
get at least eight hours rest, and
that her lunch was plain and filling,
her daughters health and spirit would
be different. There would be no
more cross answers and unpleasant
scenes when correction was made.
II the thin girl would follow the
simple directions for her diet which
any physician will give her--such as
eating plenty OF starch and sugar
compounds-and sleep, eat and exer-
else regularly, her weight will In.
crease. This won't happen all at
once. II you are run down, you will
have to wait until the body catches
up to the normal standard before any
Improvement begins. but II you keep
at It faithfully you are bound to get
fat, unless some serious illness Pre-
vents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
Travel Alone to Coast
Railroad Agents and Conductors AS.
sist Three Girls From Utah In
Long Journey

San Diego, Cal, April 21.-Undel
the care of railroad agents and con,
ductors all the way from Richfeld,
Utah, to San Diego three little girls
arrived here today safely. They had
to change trains three times, but re.
ported no difficulty on the trip.
The girls are Laura Cortes and Mel.
lie, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Larrow. The Larrows came to San
Diego a few months ago leaving the
girls in care of relatives until they
were settled here.
Tho girls declared they had had
the time of their lives and II they
should ever travel again would want
to go that way as all the other pas
sengers treated them very nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

NAL child is In condition of physio-
logical exhaustion. If we could ex-
anime it's brain cells microscopically
We would find them SO changed as to
be unable to take up the strains.
1t is a we'll known fact that in
such a condition any effort to learn
is either impossible or accomplished
at an undue expense of energy, result
ing pathological exhaustion which
sleep does not relieve. Tho child
becomes neurathenic in times, un-
less it neglects its work and is called
q bad scholar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
NOT OF AN INoUIRINe TURN

A we'll known Judge died recently
at west end hotel, where the man
who takes care of the hats is cele.
brated for his memory about the own.
ership of headgear.
How do you know that is my hat?''
the Judge asked as his silk hat was
presented to him.
81 don't know II, sir" said the man.
"Then why do you give 1t TO me-"
insisted the bewildered Judge.
because you gave 1t to me, sir"
replied the man, without moving a
muscle of his face Tit Bits.