davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ANNAPOLIS, D. Y. P. L. 0.
Sailor Douglas Plunges Through
Tackle for Only Touchdown.
MIddies, Through the Forward Pass,
gfnfans in a Tight Game.
- . - - -.

special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. .24-The Annapolis
MIdshipmeu defeated Virginia Polytechnic
Institute here to-day TO O, the game be
ing the last Of the preliminaries before
the NIddies clash with West Point at
Philadelphia next Saturday. The Polys
developed unexpected strength
Annapolis made a whirlWind start. and
PLAYS were confined 70 the visitors ter
r!tory nearly the entire first half, but
they rallied on two occasions and checked
the march toward the goal After several
exchanges Of punts the Sailor lads got
the leather on the Virginians 55-yard-line,
and with a gain Of 20 yards by for
ward pass, followed by several line
plunges, they carried il over, Douglas
plunging through tackle for the touch
down. Norton failed at goal.
The remainder Of the half and also the
second period was a nip-and-tuck battle,
both teams res0r5ing 10 kicks frequently,
and neither gaining much advantage. The
AIiddies. however. gained more readily.
but their chances Of making one more
score al least was prevented by fumbIing,
which was the most faulty part Of their
play Nutter. the Poly veteran left half
back. was the star performer for his
team. On two or three occasions he got
around the Middies for gains Of Is and
% yards During the game the locals
made two unsuccessful attempts at feld
goals
An interesting spectator at the game
was Capt. Richard Hobson- Lieut.. Tor
uey, of the army, who played fun back
at West Point last season, was also
there. getting a line on Navy's work. The
| lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
washington Teams Beaten.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. A-The Newark
Pleasure Club defeated the Second Regi-
ment team Of Washington here tonight at
Cross Street Hall 30 to .. Both teams put
up a fine game, but the NewarlSs were a
little the sDeedier and surer. Vickers and
Krieger distinguished themselves for the
winners. while Bopp and Schlosser played
best for the soldiers.
The Central Y. NJ. c. a. basketball team
defeated the CorCoran Cadets, of Wash
ington. y to IA here tonight Both teams
played excellent games. but the Centrals
exceIled in both individual and team work.
Henderson, as usual. was the star. He
made l2 of the q points Of his team
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

were several Withdrawals. ]. E. Madden
Temmeraire was enabled 70 go TO the
post. He was last on the list Of eligibles'
and but for the scratches would not nave
carried the silks. The colt, with Miller
TO ride. was the favorite in the market
at to 3, and all sorts of prices ranged
around the others, Work and Play being
held at the next shortest price, TO l.
Miller rushed Temmeraire out in front
and raced there all the way except Tor a
moment, when Ambush flashed in front
but Miller drew away at the quarter
and the finish was merely gallop Tor
the Madden colt Narelle, running fifth
most OF the sprint. got up and beat
Ambush for the place by a head.
The fifth race brought out the best two
horses running at Benning, oxford ana
Ormonde's Right, with Pretenslon ana
VOladay 10 keep them, company IN the
full run over the Columbia course. ok
ford opened at to 90 but the pubic
thought he so much out-classed his COM
pany that ne was strongly supported,
with Ormonde's Right nearly always at
TO 1. and Pretension one point higher
Pretensiou was pacemaker until half way
down the SlIttCn' WtSii -aa4iiNl 9@ii-
after the leader As Oxford overhauled
Pretension. Shilling pulled off his foul
stunt. but oxford was far the best, and
won with plenty to spare, with Preten-
sion second and Ormondes Right third.
The disqualification moved up both or
mondes Right and Voladay.
Nothing was seriously considered 10
beat Emperor of India in the last race al
a mile and three-siXteenths. IvanhOe and
Grand Duchess were equal second choices
Ivanhoe was the leader by one TO two
lengths for a mile, when Miller let EN-
peror Of India down, and he drew past
Ivanhoe handily. and won by a length
and a half, with Winifred A. closing fast
on Ivanhoe, who had a half length "a
spare for the place.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
MINNEsOTA'S CLOSE CALL.
Indiana Surprised the GOphers by
Their Strong Game.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov A.-Minnesota
defeated Indiana on the gridiron here this
afternoon by a score Of to 6.
1t was defeat for the Hoosiers. but it
was not at all such game as the GOphers
had looked for. They found Indiana a de-
cldedly tough proposition The Hoosiers
were not only the first to score, but had
the Gophers tied at L end of the first
half at to 6. 1t really looked like In
diana for a time.
The Hoosiers scored first. Hecklan got
the ball on a tumble and ran five yards
for a touchdown. Hare kicked goal,
Shortly afterward Minnesota showed Hare
across the goal line for a safety, after he
had caught a punt on Indiana's 2-yard
line. Marshall landed place kick, tieing
the Hoosiers. In the second half Mime
sofa ehalked u2 two more points.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
RICHMOND.
Gov. WarheId to Attend Game.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. A.-Gov. Warheld
to-day announced HIS intention of attend
ing the West Point-Annapolis football
game at Philadelphia next Saturday, hav-
ing accepted an invitation extended by
the Navy Athletic Association. With his
debutante daughter, Miss Carrie WaTfield
and several Of her school friends, the
governor will occupy a box on the Navy
side of the field. The governor and party
will go to Philadelphia in a private car,
placed at his disposal by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The governor attend
cd last years S game
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
PLATE PRINTERS AS BOHLERS
Washington Team Leads at End Of
the First Series.
But Philadelphia Is Only One Game
for the Championship.

The Plate Printers Leagues first series
show that the teams are the most evenly
matched since its organization.
With the possible exception Of Boston,
every team has a chance for the cham
pionship. Washington leads with one
game over Philadelphia, and both teams
have a postponed game with Chicago. 10
complete the fun fifteen games of the
series.
The standing Of the teams and the indi-
viduaI records, as compiled b. r. s.
Jones, the official scorer, are as follows:
CT ,-rave-fr
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Hickman and white in business.

Charley Hickman, the cheerful right
fielder Of the Nationals, and Harry White,
leading pitcher Of champion White Sox,
who have for some time seriously con-
sidered going into the sporting goods
business, last night announced that they
viii open shop at 1919 street on Mon
day, December 8, with a full line of gen
eral sporting goods, With such pOpu-
lar players at the head of it the firm
new venture
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

utaydbr no
from Belle cgryon
ue ralt t- came
sscnsga Bette
sfe Ugyua
Time il added; value
29 by SkefonDe" Of June
Owner A.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CENTRAL VS.. WESTERN.
Final High school Game VIII De
Played Tuesday.

The final game in the series for the
football championship of the local high
schools will be played at National Park
Tuesday afternoon, when Central meets
Western.
Technical is now out of the running
for the title, having lost TO Central, while
Central is in the lead, having won her
only game Of the series. If Western
wins Tuesday, the race viii be a tie;
while if Central is victorious. the Prince
ton cup viii be transferred to the Q
street school The officials viii be Mr..
Gass. Of Lehigh, and Mr. Suter, of Prince
ton
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CARLISLE WINS EASILY,
Indians Score Is Points 90 Nothing
on Cincinnati.

on NEHtluhAtAs
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 24-The Carlisle
Indians won IS to 0 from team made up
OF University of Cincinnati players, and
other local stars. The local lads showed
I'D surprisingly strong, and Carlisle
played twenty minutes IN the first half be-
fore scoring. This half ended to 0.
Cincinnati registered on Sl-yard run,
but lost the score because an otfside play.
In the second half two fumbies near the
end allowed two more touchdowns 70 the
Indians.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Colgate Elects Managers.

Hamilton, N Y, Nov. 24-The athletic
advisoard board of Colgate University
mas elected Ralph D. Bunneu. of Scran-
ton, Pa, manager Of the football team for
next season, and Fred W. Scanlon, OF
Troy, n. Y. assistant manager.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
COLUMBIA GOLFERS WIN.
Beat Richmond Players on Local
Links, 10 to 4.

A team match between the Lakeside
Country Club, of Richmond, and the
Columbia Golf Club, of this city was
played yesterday afternoon over the links
of the Columbia Club. resulting in vic
tory for the home team. This was the
second match between these clubs, the
first having been played three weeks ago
at Richmond. The score:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

md vsIhA
his nsd uann Waugh
aIxrsor a
ohaff
madG At1et minutes
easily place, c. lg
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

ewrnsr est an coming ava in stretch a
fr pa
altered e
-G,aH Sheridan Finance o.; KaTa
IGe1geG HI ;
spoLO al al out;
s Lad Havkaon wner J.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

observation-disclosures RefCTUe-1lr. Gresham Poe,
Princeton Umpiro-Nfr. Woodruff. University Of
Pennsylvania. Head Iinesman-Mr. Melvin, Of st
Johns. Linesnen- -3Iidshipnan kitten and Mr.
Baunau for Virginia Polytechnic, Time Of halves
s and p minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
BENNINC, SATURDAY, NOV. "a, 1906.
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK GOOD.

-
tvir Fol ureye al
na25 start Wn C.
Z larJaT Trainer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Entries for Monday.
First race-Five furlougs Ounce, Windfan. India
Maize o'Neil. Bueren Arnold, EiectHoe' Cnban star
Spider Web Isabel Aintree. Yenita. suada, Duchess
~ Nlo7tebeo Miss PARK, and Flora Dear. 10 each.
second race-sir furlongs Adbel, IL; Optional,
III. WhippoorwiH II Kohinoor, l22; King Vida
l2i; Arabo l25.
Third race-Oue and one-qusrter miles. Lit'is
scu. 1e7. Royal AIMS. l04 Liddon, l0; Safety
Ligbt' l4: Eular. g; Sanction l02; Leader DZ
Gladiator. I02; Cashier. lOi; Oberon, g.
Fourth rzco-One mile Dr. spTuIl. 10 OIly IL
Ila. Jsck Dolan. Io4; Fred Hornbeck, lo5i Envoy
io Missouri Lad. &c Terms Red, l0l; Lecher' I'D
ST. Valentine. 10; Old Store, u5i King ELLSWORTH
los. Gid. IS. Hallovmas. loi; Dromio 10.
Fifth race-Fiys and one-hah furlongs Monere
los. Clanaor. lO2: Elixir. l05; L. $. D.. lGz; Beay
Rr,mueu ICE Pontus l05 Voting. l02i ldelia, lZ
solly NJ. Io5, Anna Ruskin. lG; Cora Priee, ~
Morales I05; Flrs A.aHn. l0z Phantom Llsnt w
sixth raee-One and cne-siNteensh miles burk'
Co-kran los. Dr. McClue. o. Fenian' -; Col
Bartlett. I03; Happy Jack. ~; Mint sauce W
sneer %: Merry Belle 81; Hickory Corners. Hi
Nae Lynch. q
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Safety-Chesney. Referee-Lielt Sinclair Cannon,
Of the Navy Umpire-Mr. Hunter. of Wslbrook
Athletic Club. Timekeerers-Nr. Woodcock, q St
Johns and Mr. ETlangsr. Of Johns Hopkins Lines
meu-Nr. Melvin, for St. Johns and Mr. Costello
for Johns HOPKINS Time Of halyes-25 minutes each
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Entries for Monday.

l second: Henry wstterson. II2 tC Morris. even
third. Time. ial 2-5. MeTTy Belle hfo'A''O's
F1orizel. san Prime and Burke also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Regulars Beat Peck Chapel and Re-
serves Win from st. Johns.

Before a large gathering at the Y. NJ.
c. A, gymnasium last night the associa-
ton boys managed 70 capture a double
header at basketball The first game
was between the reserves Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the St John five. The two teams
seemed evenly matched, and played fine
basketball, but after the game had gone
a little way, the reserves forged to the
front with a good lead, winning by the
score Of IS TO O. Callan and May played
fine ball for the association, while Rob
ertson and Tennyson played best for St.
Inhn-s ILne-mn and summary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

| o diraba at,z
o
| King Pantue showed Teoib ba al il
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

tIOals-UaIlaG, May 81. kOblnsOn ", and Back
schmid Free tosses-AIay ~ and Robinson Ref
eree-NIr. Veyfers. Timer-Mr. Beckett, scorer-SIr.
Clark
The second game was between the Y.
N. c. A. and Peck Memorials, both in the
Washington City League The Y. NJ. c.
A had little trouble in defeating the Peck
Memorials by the score of 81 to 6. Spec
tacular team work, together with the
work of Ludwig and Williams for the Y
NJ. G. A, was the feature of the game
Goucher and J. Meyers played well for
the Pecks Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
RODE FIVE WINNERS
Miller PilOted Each of His
Mounts Home in Front.
LANDED BANKER AT IL TO 1

Crack jockeys Good HOrsemanshiD
Probably Averted Accident When
SchiIsing Caught oxford by the
Bride, for Which He Was set
Down for Balance of the Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
FIFTH RACE-sellLng: tlreeyear-olds and up-
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; twOyear-0ids and ul
-L- - - 90 - III "a c----.-
Y. NJ. c. A. WINS TWO GAMES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Flr two futH mt through o
the m Of
an
u a
a
IunyU +;
81 A to For and post
minute rgNdW place eas Winner by
IAutB Owner James same
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

First t fought it out through reached for
cmtend
srtchei ytr lQ Orphan LAd
anh miles
4 winner
KtnGa A J
IFnzaumW
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
BENNING ENTRIES MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-HaEdicsp; three-year-olds and up
ward six and onehalf furlongs; Columbia course.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Ire an Easy Winner.

Twenty-six maiden two-year-olds were
entered in the third race, and as there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28

They have just discovered in Maine
that the only statutory provision in
that State with regard to the carrying
of weapons is this: Whoever goes
armed with any dirk, pistol or other
offensive weapon without just cause to
fear an assault on himself family or
property, may, on complaint of any
person having cause to fear an injury
or breach Of the peace, be required to
find sureties to keep the peace for a
term not exceeding one year, and in
case Of refusal, may be committed as
provided in the preceding sections"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
-- -is---7s.'-- -- ---- ------s----.-s-------
UNHESIT1IING.

Yeast-Who Is your wife's favorlte
author, Crimsonbeak-I am. She says
I make up some of the most wonder
full stories imaginable! Yonkers
Statesman.
How do you check your wife's ex-
pensive tastes?' Just draw EN- blank
to her order and let her fill EN- in
Boston Transcript
Sometimes said Uncle Eben, when
a man spreads hissef in love letter,
he 'magnes he's writin real poetry
when he ain dom muffin but pllin' UP
evidence. '-Washington star
Il want it understood, said Mrs.
Gabfest, that l am woman of few
words" Yes, | know replied Mr..
Gabfest, "but don't you think you are
overworki"g them a e?"-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Noozey-You seemed TO be having
quite time at your house last night.
Popeley (wearily) a deuce Of a
time.
Noozey-A deuce Of time?
Popley-Yes, twins. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Yes, Tommy" said the teacher. as
she turned the globe, "up in the polar
regions all the Eskimos wear fur
coats"
"Graclous!' exclaimed Tommy, ARE
all the Eskimos rs?"-Chicago
News.
Thought you said you were mind
reader?' said the caller
so l am" replied the professor.
We'll, why do you hesitate? Why
don't you read my mind?
Tn searching for it."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Pittsburg Millionaire There's a
swell copy of DANES Hunt,
His Friend-"So? Who the deuce
was Diana, anyhow"
Plttsburg Millionaire-'W What? And
you visiting New York most every
month? Why, Diana's the fairy doing
the pose on the Madison Square Car
den tower. Puck
Mrs Jenner Lee Ondego-Have you
wv t4lVu " SoLdbllSu lIlbIluly Teld@
lions with those pale, overworked sales
girls In the big stores? Mrs. Seldom
Holme-Oh, yes; especially the girls al
the bargain counters. I've tried to get
close to them many and many a time
but the crush Is always too great for a
little woman like me.-Chicago Tri-
buns.
Mrs. Whatever we got ter be
thankful fer, Silas?" Mr.. Jones'
"Wa-ai, tn mortgage hez bin foreclosed
on tn farm, 80 we amt got to pay nc
moro interest an taxes; tn auterno-
bile's bin attached fer debt, so we amt
got ter worry about that no more;
Johnny Smith hez thrown over our
daughter Sal, so we won't have him tel
support. Great Scott, Maria WE'VE got
everything ter be thankful fer. Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
cHrNA,s 1rGHrnousE SYSTEM.

China needs more light, but she all
ready has pretty complete lighthouse
system, due to the management of Sir
Robert Hart, that great Englishman
who has done so much for China. When
Sir Robert Hart Joined the Customs
Service in 1859, the China coast was
practically unlighted, there being only
one small lightship at the mouth of the
Yangtsze and few native beacons,
with a range of one or two miles, at
certain dangerous points. In 1869 the
work was taken in hand seriously by
the nspector-general, and carried on,
first under the direction Of Mr.. D. Mari
Henderson, and since 1898 by the pres
ent engineer-in-chief, MIR, J. r. Hard
ing. To-day the department controls
1O6 lights, four lightships, % lightboats,
II lighted buoys, and 1O5 beacons, so
that navigation may be considered
very effectively protected. The staff
consists Of more than 90 foreign and
247 trained native lightkeepers, so that
all the more important stations are un-
der the charge Of Europeans. The usu-
al minimum staff for a first-order light
is two Europeans, two native keepers,
and two coolies; the llghtships are
manned by three Europeans and a mix
ed native crew of twelve hands. The
coast and rivers are divided into sew
enteen districts, in each of which the
lights are officially under the local com
missioner of customs. The Shanghai
and Ning-po districts are controlled by
the coast inspectors office at Shanghai;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
A Football soliIoQuy.

To play, or not to play: that is the
question:
Whether tbs better for the schools to
suffer
The deaths and scandals caused by
rowdy players,
Or to make stand against the mob of
And by opposing, stop them. To for
bid, abolish;
No more; and by our law, to say we
end
The pictures, and reporters thousand
tales
Football is cause Otis consumma-
Devoutly to be wish'd TO forbid, abol-
ish.
Perhaps to substitute: aH there's the
rub!
For in the realm of schools what ills
may come,
When we have stored away the foot
ball suits
Must give us pause; there's the respect
That gives the game so long life
For who would bear the 'flunks," gate
money evils
Paid coaches tricks, unfair officials
cheating,
The yells of frenzied crowds, vermilion
paint,
The insolence of fullbacks, and the
SpurnS
The patient teacher of the athlete
When he himself might his quietus
make
with a short eaict2 Who would Grip
pies train
10 limp dishgured through weary
life,
But that the dread of what may later
come.
Some undiscovered sport, whose barbar-
Gus kind
No college head foresees- puzzles the
will,
And makes us rather stand the game
we have
Than let in others that we know not
Of?
Thus administration does make towards
of us all,
And thus the teachers strongest reso-
luton
Is sicklied DER with the pale cast of
thought
And the one reform of greatest hope
and value,
Under old rules or new, it's current
turns away,
And brings about no action.
Frederic Andres in the Journal of Ed
ucation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
IN BRKAN'S OWN STATE.

That is a queer attack on personal
liberty which has been made at the
Nebraska state University. Dean Ros-
coe Pound of the law school on Monday
posted a letter addressed to him by
Chancellor Benjamin Andrews, ordering
the expulsion from the university of all
students who may be found guilty of
chewing tobacco. Dean Pound announc-
ed that the rule will be rigidly inforced.
More than year ago smoking on the
campus was prohibited by the Chancel-
los.
We don't know how prevalent the to-
bacco-chewing habit is at the Nebraska
school, but the young gentlemen who
study and chew there will undoubtedly
deeply resent this attempt to interfere
with one of their pleasures. And they
will, of course, feel that they are the
best judges of what they should and
should not do. 1t will be interesting to
see what happens to Chancellor An
drews Perhaps he will be boycotted,
or mobbed, or both. Just imagine the
effect of such a notice to the young
gentlemen of Yale. Perhaps the man
ayers Of Yale would like to stop smok-
ing and chewing on the campus, but
perhaps they are wise enough not to
try to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
EaMratanm

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone. Voice
Culture-Garcia Method. Private les
sons tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. Glasses Of
grouped voices Especial termsl.
Studio, $50 Grange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER %

south of Ning-po, by an inspector sta
toned at Annoy; while shan-tung and
the Gulf OF Pe-che-li are worked from
Chefoo and Tientsin. Inspection and
victualling work is done by steam ten
ders and by the revenue cruiser fleet.
Sites for new lights are chosen by the
engineer-in-chief and coast inspector in
consultation, and the estimates are sub
mitted to the nspeotor-general. Local
expenditure is betrayed by the com
missioner of the'port concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
PROMISING.

There have been indications that the
coming session of congress might at
times be warm, and now we are assur-
ed that 1t will be. General Jeff Davis,
senator elect from Arkansas, announces
that what is needed in the United
States senate now Is mot harmony so
much as an old-fashioned row. Says
General ]. D.: with gentle, kind
spirited Bob Taylor, of Tennessee;
'Pitchfork' Tillman, of South Carolina;
the fearless Vardaman, Of Mississippi
there will be first class row. When
I get to the senate there will be some
thing doing in town" He declares that
no man ever made a million dollars
honestly, and that he Is going to fight,
MT only the trusts, but the bucket shops
in which category he includes the New
York cotton exchange, where gamblers
make a plaything of "the south's great
staple"
This isn't the first time that General
Davis has promised a row, and It is
fair to say of him that he has hitherto
kept such promises. Perhaps he will
this time, unless he feels the restraint
of senatorial courtesy more than he
now expects to. 1t is a pretty power
full soother and regulator, but perhaps
he will continue inclined to buck
against it. We shall see.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-28
PESKY PARTICULAR.

We read much about the fuIsiness
and the wants Of women, but not much
is satI about the prevalence of those
things in men. Once in awhile how
ever, a man makes himself conspicuous
by being "ra~ticular Such a man is
Robert j. MulhoTand, of East Pitts
burg He is married to a lovely wom-
an who treats him just about right, but
he ungratefully wants divorce and
has used up more than $4,000 words in
telling the court why. He complains
that Mrs. Mulholland scolded him,
howled whenever he tried to sing, made
him cook. wash dishes, sweep and
scrub the floors, shine shoes, cobble
shoes, etc, and out OF his wages let
him have ten cents day for car fare
and quarter of dollar a fortnight
for spending money.
All of which indicates how pesky
mean a man can be. Mr. Mulholland
could have continued to 1--we the simple
life, and be a real help to Mrs. Mulhol-
land. But he didn't know when he was
we'll off, and he wanted more money to
spend. When a married man gets the
idea that he ought to have more money
to spend there is no telling what he will
do.