Show Facts N Not at Worth Knowing II By ARTHUR BAER Copyright 1916 by the Press Publishing Publishing Publishing Publish Publish- ing Co The New York Evening World The distance from here to the moon is too vast to think of ot In one think For convenience it should be divided off Into three or four tour thinks Man who stole a meal in Milwaukee was convicted on tho testimony of three ear witnesses who heard him eating it it There is a fallacy among the aborigines aborigines aborigines abor abor- of that by saving the little round pellets punched out of transfers by conductors conductor enough can be secured to make another transfer Although at one time excruciatingly popular whiskers have now fallen off offIn offin offin In sales fearfully They were formerly used as ballast for the chin and no statesman was official without a complete complete com- com complete set of soup fenders No matter how much you cut em oft off there al always always always al- al ways seems to be bo a lot of whiskers left inside your face Whiskers are very economical but without em you have to wear a necktie Battles could be considerably shortened shortened shortened short short- ened by fighting in the last ditch first An American swimming in Germany would be he very foolish to holler for help In French |