Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1919 — Page 4

Pae Four.

THE TIMES. Thursday, Mar 22. 11)13.

THE TIMES 'NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. June :&. lsuS. The Tin es East Chica go-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at the postortlca In East Chicago. November IS. 1913. The I,ake County Times Saturdav and Weekly Edition. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. February 4. J914. The Gary Evening: Times Dai! except Sunday. Entered st the postofflce in Onry. April 18. 1912. All under the act of March S, 1ST9. as second-class matter.

TOKIXOJT AXTXTrSTNG OTTXC. G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO CH1CAOO.

Hammond (private exchange) 3100. 3101, 3102 fCall for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau Sc Thompson. Fast Chicago Telephone 931 K !. Evan. East Chlcarc, Telephone 642-R Ktat Chicago The Timks) . Telephone 33 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone SO"! tndlnna Harbor (Reporter and Clasn. Adv.)-Telephnne III Whltlnff Telephone RO-M frown Point Telephone 42

"BOM T ATTJ-TT1 CTKCTTT.ATTOIT THAW A7?T OTHIK PAPERS IN THE CAX.TTMXT XEOIOIT.

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Indiana, in the second million, returned 4.53 per cent, of all the draftees infected with a venereal disease The first million were 3.33 per cent, infected. The state's relative position with other states, however, advanced for the second million from 36th to 32nd. These figures are interesting In connection with the state-wide campaign being conducted by the Indiana State Board of Health for the eradication of venereal diseases. "Guardians of the public health have a new cause for apprehension in the report Just compiled by the surgeon general of the army. It reveals some facts that are indeed startling," said Dr. William F. King, director of the bureau of venereal diseases, of the State Board of Health. "The one gratifying feature of the report is that theso men have been treated by the federal government and are being turned back into civil life clean and free from infection. "But these figures serve none of the less to bring out with vivid emphasis the probable infection in civil life, from which these men were drawn- And it should serve the purpose of making every agency which has Interested itpelf in the nation-wide fight for the eradication of these menaces, the venereal disease, redoubl their effort and pledge a new devotion to the cause."

If you have any trouble trettlng Thr Ttmf.s mnkes complaint Immediately to '.he Circulation Department. Thi Timks will not he responsible for the return of an unsolicited articles or leiters and will not notice Bpm

mous communications. Short signed letters of general '

interest printea at discretion. TTOTTCT TO STTBSCltntlSS. If you fail to receive your copy of Tint Ttmrs ss promptly aa ycu have In th-i past, please do not think It has beer 'est or was not sent on time. Remember that the mall service Is not what It used to be and that complaints are general from many sources eb-ut the train and mall service. Ths Times bas Increased its malting equipment and ! striving earnestly to reach Its patrons on time. P prompt in advising us when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly.

There Is only room for one flag in Lake county and that is the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only ens language and that is the language of the people of the United States. J. HAM ALL HEX UP. Jame3 Hamilton Lewis, retiring senator from Illinois, today warned opponents of President Wilson that the character of their Opposition might force the executive into a fight for re-election. Xsws dispatch. Why Windy Jim should issue a warning is a mystery. Does the red-whiskered one think that the "opposition" has set his lord and master on a pedestal and worships him? Nothing will give the Republican party greater Joy than to have J. Ham's idol running for a third term. The older Jim Ham gets tho funnier he is and his warnings.

THE GREAT SPORTING ADVENTURE. Tantalized by the cross winds, cooped up in that little desolate Newfundland village, chafing at the criticism of the world and knowing that their American competitors had started their much safer trans-Atlantic flight is it any wonder that those two adventurous spirits started for the unknown? The airplane flight of Hawker and Grieve might be called the greatest sporting adventure in history. We need not minimize the chances taken by the American fliers. They were all men of the highest courage, and they took great risks, as their record shows, and carried tSemselYes with irreproachable coolness and bravery. But their undertaking was, in contrast with Hawker's, primarily a scientific experiment Everything about their trip was figured out scientifically. They traveled in big flying boats, powerful and commodious, capable alike of flying through the air or alighting on the water or, Jn emergency, cruising for considerable distances on the surface. They had powerful wireless instruments, large crews and convenience? of many sorts. They made two "hops" of the trip instead, of one. And all the way their course was marked, and help was prepared for them, in the form of a great string of American warships. It was a scientific expedition prepared and conducted by the United States navy, with all the resources of the nation back of it. Its triumph is one of foresight and efficiency more than of the personal, human element. With the Australian and Scotchman it was nearly all personal and human. Those two men, alone, with a small airplane driven by one engine, incapable of alighting on the water and even unable to alight on land except at great risk, undertook to project themselves across tho Atlantic at one shot. It was complete success or nothing. If their engine stopped, if a wing collapsed, if the propeller broke, if the pilot dozed, if the gasoline gave out, if any one of a hundred conceivable accidents happened, they must fall into the sea and the world remain forever ignorant of their end. There came a moment sometime after the flight had begun, somewhere, when those heroes realized that death was at hand- They had failed and knew it and what thoughts came to them as they faced eternity, will, of course, never be known. They tried it, and they lost. Others after them, may succeed, even with machines no larger or stronger. But the chief glory will remain with the two brave men who failed.

RUN TO W00DR0W. Strange how the minute these soviet governments get cornered they appeal to President Wilson for help? The Budapest soviet government is the latest. Being surrounded by Czech, Serbian and Roumanian troops they now call for help. Soviet governments. Red radicalism and all attendant Bolsheviki outfits are due for a short life. To render aid to any soviet is to commit an unpardonable offense against your God and your country.

ON SUSPECTING OUR MOTIVES. When President Wilson was in this country last, he spoke from a public platform as follows: "And in the midst of it all, every interest seeks outf first of all, when It reaches Paris, ths representatives of the United States. Why? Because and I think I am stating ths most wonderful fact In history because thers is no nation In Europe that suspects the motlvss cf the United States." Why is that so? Why did the United States enjoy the confidence of Europe? Simply because of our disinterested attitude toward European politics for a century of national history. In the same city where Wilson spoke those words. Senator Iodgo sometime after said: "Our representative has taken upon himself to be tha arbiter of every slngl question that has arisen In Europe. "How do you think they feel about our representatlve today not the American people, but the representative ef ths American people for meddling In trivial questions?" "We must cease meddling In European questions; we ds not want them to meddle In ours. "Today there is bitter feeling In Italy against us where months ago they were burning candles before the picture ef our president. "The best method ef preserving peace Is to let people settle their own affairs." Do you beljeve that next year Europe will not suspect American motives?

TWO MORE YEARS OP SPOILS. The war is over, eo far as our tremendous military exertions are concerned- Contracts for war supplies are being closed out as rapidly as possible, the soldiers are being demobilized, and the country is returning to a peace basis. But the offices at Washington contfnue to be congested as before; in facL additional clerks are being engaged every day. For instance, during the week ending April 2th. 1,084 clerks were discharged and 1,500 engaged. In spite of its diminishing activities, the war department in those six days took on 2S0 employes, the treasury department lit, and the department of commerce 80. With the clerical force of the government increasing an the amount of work to be done decreases, where will the end be?

A BAR SINISTER. Figures showing the number of men taken into tho army who had contracted and were infected with a venereal disease, covering the second million soldiers drafted by the federal government for service abroad, shows Indiana shared with Illinois the unenviable distinction of being the only northern states where the prevalence of the disease was as great as in the southern states. In the first million drawn, Indiana was the only northern state ranking with the southern states. In every one hundred men examined in the second million of the draft army. 5.4 had a veneral disease. This is an increase of 2.4 over the figures for the first million.

HARD ON CHILDREN. The school year of 1918-19 in Hammond, which has been somewhat tempestuous in character, bids fair to close with another storm, because of the determination of the school authorities to keep the children for another month in school through their enforced absence from study during the influenza epidemic of last winter. We have a good deal of sympathy for children who ar compelled to go to school during the month of June and more sympathy with the parents who are brought face to face with the fact that their children are breaking down under the strain of ten months of continuous schooling. It is no excuse to say that the children ought to make up what they lost during an enforced absence during aa epidemic. It was no rest or vacation for themThey did not seek the closing of the schools. Most of them were kept indoors and virtually imprisoned. As a matter of fact, they ought to get a recompense for what they underwent last winter." We are informed that the work has been made up and yet Just because the authorities believe that tho teachers ought to make up the period of school closing, another month of school is to be inflicted on teacher and pupil alike. The weather this spring has been a fearful strain on the schools. If it had been a season of sunshine and weather permitting the children to play outdoors and get plenty of exrclse and fresh air, the situation would have beep different, but we do not believe it is conducive to health to coop school children up to almost July and then in two months start them on another year's grind.

Bolshevism has succeeded so well in Petrograd that nearly all the working people have gone elsewhere to make a living, and the Soviet government is advising the rest to flee for fear the Finns should get them.

Even if some of them did turn out lame ducks, you can't say that any of the NS'b are NO.

Will the moon go on getting full once a month just the same after July 1st?

csJr

ri r.is r. v f.ic anyone says to us "LET me give your piece of advice" WE always feel like saying "WHAT'S the matter with it?"

THE reds who are laboring for the ', uplift of society j HAVE only reached the upset stage. I

THE rule of the Kansas college FORBIDDING fair co-eds to wear silk hosle-j-SHOULD make the silk worm turn. HEADLINE says, "We'll Stop Feeding Europe Soon" HONEST, were getting a bit peckish ourselves. THAT Chicago phone girl says that THE Prince of Wales Is not a good dancer

SEE that the safety pin is closed BEFORE swallowing it. PERSONALLY we should hate to be a starving EUROPEAN

AND have a senatorial commission in charge OF the relief fund. WE mention no names but UNLESS certain gentlemen get a move on THEY will hop off the front page WHY worry about the ice shortage? THERE will be no gin rickeys OR ginger ale high balls this summer. IF you are in the habit of going into TOUR boiling bath with your pearls

What Big Newspapers Say About Repeal

STILL we have known a

GREAT many good men who succeed- I YOU will no doubt be interested to es in j know that a new LIFE despite a handicap like that. PROCESS has been discovered THE reace conferences are doubtless! WHEREBY imitation pearls are quite i made which

.U7EJ.NAT,0NL NEWS SERVICE) SEATTLE. Wash.. May Z'i. SEATTLE TIMES Even his approval of the plan for amendment or repeal of the war-time prohibition act insofar as it relates to beer and light wines, does not come as a surprise. Terrific pressure has been brought upon him and upon the government to adopt this course ana whether It Is or is not the wisest course to pursue, it undoubtedly is the course which the political leaders of the administration would be inclined to favor. SEATTLE POST INTELLIGENCER The beer and light wines recommendation would merely prolong the opportunity of the wets to seek solace lor some six months. They that thirst would be thankful for it. and they that thirst not, can bide their time, which is January 1. Once again everybody will find some satisfaction.

INTERESTING, yet if we were ATTENDING it would be a hard Job to sit there listening to it all WITHOUT getting up and yelling for a few hot remarks from OLD Gen. Foch. ATTY. GEN. PALMER has barred near beer DON'T blame him, its awful stuff. IT Is foolish to expect too much OF a little child ALL that you can reasonably ask is that he

ARE not affected by boiling water OH, you're welcome! WE stand ready to write another ringing and influential editorial protest-

t ing against

THE tax on motion picture houses JUST as soon as they bring on pictures showing a little more art AND a little less underclothing THESE be parlous times, a fellow not only has to watch out FOR speeding automobiles but has to EE careful about runaway blimps.

-A

TENTION! Here's Buddy!

9

TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!

Tke IJplnskl twins. of Haamon. are Germany bound. Private Edwin and George Llplnski. who have served one year In France and the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Llplnskl. the No. Side banker will probably be Mammon's last volunteers to return home for they are to leave France shortly to replace aoce aero squadren In tha Army of Occupation. The bays met a few Hammond boys whose names are Harry Cook and Joe McNanney. who are In the 306th Eng-ineers of the 79th Division and will leave France for home on May ISth. 1915. They are well and happy.

The fall owl aar troooo left Caaas) Mills for ether encampments yesterday. For Camp Shelby. 465th Engineer train, two men: 401th telegraph battalion, three men; baker company 326. one man; field hospital 161, one man.

The trtimwrt Kroonland, wklefc ailed from St. Nasa'.re In May for Boston, has changed her course and will dock at New York on May 27. tha navy "department (announced yesterday.

Fiv two re tranaporla carrying: 11.809 officers and men of the A. E. F. ailed from French ports on May 19. tha war department announced'yesterday. They are: Saxonla. with 1.273 from Brest, due at New York. May 30. Rottertlam, with 2.2SI, from Brest, dua at New York abou May 27. Aeolus, with 3.396, from St. Naaxlre. due at Newport News, May 29. and the Ryndam. with 3,046. from St. Naxaire due at New York May 30.

Carta I n Carl Boardmaa of the V. 3. medical corps, who returned from the service In France on, May S and went to Fort Benjamin Harrison, arrived In Gary last Saturday on a four weeks' sick leave. Ha Is still in tha service and will return to Fort BenJsm'n Harrison at tha end of his furlough.

( handoa nan Ob, soft Hantaan atre-et, Gary, a member of the U. S. Marines, who returned from overseas In March and has been home In Gary on a sixty-day furlough, leaves Thursday evening over the B. A O. for Marine Barracks at Quantlco. Virginia. A large circle of his young friends will be on hand to bid him farewell. He expects soon to be discharged from the service.

Bnurl B4" Ssold, tke crack all round athlete of Emerson school. In Gary, a few seasons back and now overseas may now according to letters received at home, have the 440-

552

yard championship of the A. E. F. tucked among his many trophies. In a letter received In Gary Tuesday "Bud" states that he showed the best time of preliminary trials on May 4th when he completed the quarter In 50 econda flat. "Bud" Is also entered In the broad Jump In the "Yank" games at Paris and 1f he remains near the front through the A.E. F. games he w)U stop over far tha Ilnter-AIUed games to be run off next month.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May Zi. Si. Louis papers commented as follows on the president's request that the war-time ban on the manufacture and sale of beer and light wine be repealed: GLOBE-DEMOCRAT For the greater part his advice runs parallel with the trend of public opinion and in harmony with the announced intention of the Republican party. THE STAR The conditions which occasioned the ban have ceased to exist, removal of the ban is clearly Justified. TIMES In his theories, that the July 1 law should be relaxed. President Wilson takes firm ground.

SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. May 22.CHRONICLE As the operation of tha law would automatically cease upon tho formal declaration of peace, and as the president says there Is no longer any military reason for Its enforcement, it is only common sense to allow our grapegrowers to harvest their coming crops and the United States treasury to get the revenue so badly needed. riNTERNATIONAt. NEWS SMVICEJ WASHINGTON. May 22. Commenting editorially today upon President Wilson's recommendation that the wartime ban on wines and beers be lifted, the WASHINGTON POST says: "In this recommendation the president is responding to a very pronounced sentiment against the draatic war-time prohibition law. The president has had the courage to recommend that the ban belifted. even In defiance of the powerful anti-saloon league. It now remains to be seen whether congress will exhibit the same degree of courage." ATLANTA CONSTITUTION "His recommendation that the war-time prohibition act be repealed, so far as it applies to wines and beers, undoubtedly will be disappointing to tha ardent prohibitionists of the country and his Republican opponents alike. To the formerly, mainly because of tha possible effect such action might have upon the operation of the prohibition amendment which Is to become effective next January 1. To the latter because they ha to b able, in the campaign of 1920 to use tha president's prohibition sentiments as a 'talking point against his party."

he will stick until they kick him out,

Tke following- troop left Canto Mills for other encampments yesterday. Camp Gordon, 465th Engineers train, four men; 40Sth telegraph battalion, one man; Baker Co. 396. four men; baker company. 326th, s lx men; field hospital, 162nd. one man.

Arthur K Hearer af Lo Porte irntt, Whiting, has returned home from aetive service in France, where he was for several months with the 112th Trench Mortar Battery.

Johnston A. Knight. Watt hue. Is Inproving in the base hospital at Camp Sherman. Ala.

Mr. ana Mra. Joocoh Tklel. St. John, received word from their son. Joseph. Jr.. that ha has arrived at Camp Dix. New Jersey, after being fourteen days on the water. He will remain at Camp Dix several days anad then will be sent to Camp Grant. Rockford, 111., to be given his discharge.

The Lake county hoys atlll continue tobe represented In the casualty list. Private Nicholas J. Tourkewlch. 4863 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. Is reported in the wounded, (degree undetermined) list by Gen. Pershing today.

Tha William Hart a of Hemlock atIndiana Harbon. are- entertaining a nephew. John Hart, who has received a furlough of twenty days from navy service on one of the large battleships lying In New York harbor, and who came here to greet his cousin, Walter Hart, who has returned home recently from many months across seas with one of the very first engineer untts sent at the onset of the war. The Hart family has been In South Chicago attending- the funeral of Mr. Hart's brother, James. who passed away at his home In Fort Wayne, and tha remains shipped here for service and Interment. The deceased was in his 36th year and his death was the result of Influensa complications. He was married and left four children. Relatives from Milwaukee were also present at the funeral rites.

Private- Vernon (Redmond, of the Times, who has been In France a year has reached Newport News on the Martha Washington. and Is expected back In Hammond soon.

The M o'l'vlalon. eosnpi-foc ef aatlonal army men from Texas and Oklahoma, and several thousand replacements, chiefly from New England, began moving from the area of occupation today for Brest, preparatory to sailing for home. The territory being vacated by the 90th and other divisions listed to start for France before June 1. Is being taken over by military police, who will patrol the railroads, highways and towns and will keep an eye on conditions generally as a precautionary measure against any military movement by the Germans. The artillery and other heavy belongings of the departing divisions are being sent down the Rhine on barges to Antwerp, where they will be sent home on steamers. Material of no military value Is being sold In great quantities to the Germans. It consists of abandoned German .army trucks, thousands of pounds of old pieces of leather salvaged from soldiers' shoes, and horses and mules by the hundreds.

The Oth division, homeward bound. travels do luxe to St Naxaire. the port of embarkation. There never has been anything like 1t In the army. Each box car Is filled with racks, on which the men put . their packs. A bed sack Is filled for each man. Three benches and a latrine are In each car. Two railing kitchens ara demounted and set up In the mess car. Tanks are taken off the water carts and filled In the mess car. . Tha food Is carried to the men In thermos cans.

Tha transport Sierra, trrlnarlnar 151 1 man. mostly from the 82nd division. Including MaJ. Gen. George B. Duncan, picked her way through a heavy fog that delayed arrlvind transports and docked here today. Close behind her came the Valacla, with the 119th machine gun battalion. Companies K and M and the medical detachment of the 126th Infantry and casuals.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

i IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF I ELIZABETH LEHMAN. DECEASED. No. 2063.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent AMERICAN TRUST A SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Dated March 4. 1919. 5-8-15-22. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRED W. GERDTS. DECEASED. No. 2062. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent HAZEL K. GROVES. Executor. Dated March 14. 1919. 6-8-15-22.

of said Estate, by the Judge of tha Lake

Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to ba solvent. LAKE COUNTT SAVINGS TRUST CO. Administrator. Dated February 11. 1919. 5-8-1S-22 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MELTON D. HOLMES. DECEASED. No. 2064. Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of tha Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. FIRST TRUST & SAVTNQS BANK. Administrator.

Dated March 6. 1919. 5-8-15-22.

NOTICE OF ADMlNtsY RATJdN'

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD BIEDZTCKI. DECEASED. No. 2052. Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by tha Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Dated February 18. 1919. 5-8-15-22.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATING " IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH A. WOLF. DECEASED. No. 2053. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. HELEN WOLF. Administrator. Dated February 21. 1919. 5-8-15-22. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN DANCIU, DECEASED. No. 2060. Notice is hereby given that tha undersigned has been appointed Administrator ef said Estate, by the Judge of tha Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent DAN VRACIU. Administrator. Dated March 1. 1919. 5-9-H-.22. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEREMIAH BRENNAN. DECEASED. No. 2069. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by tha Judge of tha Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to ba solvent. JERRT E. BRENNAN. Administrator. Dated March 14, 1919. 6-5-15-22.

Knslgn John H. Walters, who has been making a brief visit In Hammond, left today for Boston from which port his ship, the U. S. destroyer McDermot. the latest one turned out. sails Friday on a cruise of at least three months. The destroyer will go to Germany and Russia for patrol duty along tha line of the trans-Aat-lantlc seaplane flight After witnessing the start. Walters was able to return to port for a short leave. He has been In the service five years and says

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN BO I AN, DECEASED. No. 2049. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent AMERICAN STATE BANK. Administrator. Dated February 12. 1919. 5-8-15-22.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PATRICK FITZGERALD, DECEASED. No. 2048. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MOCANU. DECEASED. N. 2047. Notice is hereby given tHat tha undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MARIA MOCANU. Administrator. Dated February 10, 1919. 5-8,-11-22. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY MOLDORAN. DECEASED. No. 2057. Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by tho Judge of- tha Lake Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to ba solvent. HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Dated February 27. 1919. 5-8-15-22. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WLADEN SOMBORCANION. DECEASED. No. 2059. Notice is hereby riven that tha undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by tha Judge of tha Lake Superior Court Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. VASA LACANSKI.

Administrator. Dated February 28. 1919. 5-8-15-22. "if 1 IBM I II . I

V OH PEAR IF HE VfAP ( owuV VsoRkt HIS HAT.1! o

Petey Would Have Felt It Through His Hat.

By C. A. V01GHT

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