davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
MISS SUTTON
IS DEFEATED

Miss May sutton or California. who Won
the worlds lawn tennis Championship iot
women last year by defeating MISS hhe
Douglass, was herself defeated yesterday
al Wimbledon England. in the challenge
round by Miss Douglass In straight sets,
the latter thus regaining her lost cnam'
pionship Miss sutton was severely nan
dlcapped by her exertions yesterday
when she played three hard-fought CON
tests.
The English player took the first set
easily by the score OF g TO 3, but the
American British champion rallied ana
made desperate effort 10 make up tne
lost ground and retain the British utle.
Both played almost entirely from tne
base lines. The only time Miss sutton
played near the net was disastrous, re-
suting I'm the loss OF a point.
Miss sutton did not lose all OF her lau.
rels, however. for she won the fnal
round OF the ladies' doubles. paired with
Miss Sterry and Miss Morton by 10 TO
The defeat OF Miss Sutton was not half
a big a surprise as the defeat OF the Do
herty brothers I'm the championship dou-
bes S. n. Smith and Frank l.. Riseley
were tIre pair who administered the de
feat To the champions. and they won by
the score OF 3 to 2.
r. r. and IA. L. Doherty have held the
championship at doubles for the last four
years. and they fought a desperate battle
before the title was finally wrested from
them They took the first set by the
score OF 3 TO g. and Smith and his part
ner won the next set by to 4. The third
set went to deuce before IL was finally
won by the Dohertys.
with the score TO I against them.
Smith and Riseley began a terrific rally,
and by brilliant playing managed to geh
the next two sets by the score Of 10
and TO z. thus winning the match and
the championship.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

died the horse well. but failed because
ARABIC was unequal TO the task Sir
Russell finished third and was the best
horse, but was beaten because Mr. Smith.
who rode him, seemed so frightened at
the prospect OF winning when his horse
turned for home that he forgot to unwind
his hand from the short hold he had on
the reins. If Mr. Smith was a professional
rider the racegoers would have criticised
his horsemanship severely. but as he Is an
amateur. excuses were made for his poor
horsemanship.
Kiamesha beat Rosebeen n nose on the
post In the firth race. The latter ran a
much better race than he has shown for
a month past and he would undoubtedly
have Nson IL he had not made a wide turn
swinging into the home stretch. This cost
him the race. as Knapp on Kiamesha
saved ground. and closing fast on the IN
side beat him out on the post by two
lengths.
After the race Lyme complained that
Radtke on Handrazza. the early pace
maker. had carried him wide purposely.
but the patrol Judge stated that Rose
bud ran out OF his own accord.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
JONES, LOCAL MAN,
LOST TO BEHR

Yale's two lawn tennis players. X. III.
Behr and II H. Hackett with Frederick
C. Colston. Baltimore, and c. A. Blyth,
Jr.. local expert. came through to the
semi final round Of tho New York state
championship singles yesterday at New
York on the turf courts OF the Staten Is
land Cricket and Lawn Tennis club.
Two upsets were recorded. as Behrs
defeat Of j. D. f. Jones. Providence, was
unexpected. and Blyth. a newcomer. easi-
ly won over f. G.. Anderson Of Kings
county. Blyth is left-handed and puzzled
his opponent all through the three sets.
Hackett defeated the veteran Arthur
r. Foote more easily than was expected,
as the score was So and Ga. Several
matches in the doubles were contested.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

former is able to straighten out HIS AZ
fairs
This Is not the first time johnson has
gone broke on the turf During TWEEN
~ years OF racing, as a bookmaker and
plunger. he has lost several fortunes,
which In the aggregate foot up
million dollars. Time and again he has
left credit bets behind after a dlsas-
trous season, but he never failed TO
settle just as soon as he got the money.
He has any number OF friends and has
several times started new career with
few thousand dollars. which he luckily
ran into big bank roll
Hosehen has been money maker for
Johnson. During the two years he
owned him he won I'm bets close TO $780,
600. For a long period this horse was
practically invincibe over the short
courses and won so many races that
Johnson by betting large sums on him.
accumulated a fortune. III "Davy" had
confined his betting operations sole
ly 10 his favorite he would now be q
rich man instead OF being in financial
straits. lie lost the greater part OF
his winnings on horses belonging to
other men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
GINGER Up BOYS AND
LET'S TAKE THE REST

Wen the Sailors had things done 20
them" by the Grays yesterday and the
hearts Of the fans are again delighted
IL was good. clean victory. too not one
OF those hollow victories either. where Il
might easily have been won by the other
side.
The Grays got lot OF ginger into their
system and took the game by good
straight playing. Neither side had any
fancy stunts 10 contribute 10 the game
They both simply played the game from
the work with luck with the best team
Had it not been for one raw decision. the
score might have been even more deci-
sive than Il was. For had Kelly decided
that Dunn was safe at third In one In
ming it Is very likely that the score would
have been at least doubled.
Jack had ripped of a double with ono
man out and In going 10 third on a pilfcr
had the bag as safe as solomon, arriving
there far ahead OF the ball Kelly decld-
ed that the man was out. however, and
the play had TO go.
Following him three men got on bases
and there was likelihood that some OF
them would have come home. Kelly
wllled II otherwise and since he has
shown the best judgment OF any ~ the
staff OF umpires seen here this season II
was thought best "a say nothing
Taken all IN all. Kellys work has been
very good and the team realized ~. Credit
for the game must also be given to Jos
iyn. for he allowed but three hits and
held the team safe AZ ali times Up O.
the NTH inning Josslyn fixed up the hoo
doo IN such a way that but three men IN
each session faced him. with the excep-
ton OF the second
The umpiring has been bad during he
season. but a great factor IN the loss OF
the games has been the lack OF form Tor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
ANOTHER PITCHER
COMING TO GRAYS

President Powers yesterday wired Man
ager Dunn, asking him II he wanted
Pitcher McCloskey OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. and Dunn replied i'm the af-
firmative. He stated last evening that
Manager Duffy OF the Phillies had offered
to sell the twirler 10 Providence. and that
a meeting would be held between Duffy
and Powers to-day I'm Atlantic City. at
which the final arrangements would be
made.
McCloskey was with the Omaha team
Of the Western League last season, ano
was a big factor in landing that team
third place. He has been with-the
Phillies since the opening of the present
season. but has had but little work. II
the deal goes through there is little doubt
that he will greatly bolster UP the cham
pions' pitching staff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

Batteries-Carr and James Higgins: L..
Bum and Graves. Graves and Mitchell.
BROADWAY 9. CALVARY O.
Calvary forfeited their games TO Broad
way on the Fourth because only six play
ers showed UP and they could not play
the game.
PROVIDENCE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
ST. TEREsAs Q. ST. JOHNS 4
The St Teresas defeated the 81. Johns
by the score Of 90 July on the lat
ter's grounds. The game was exciting
from start 10 finish and many brilliant
nlays were pulled OF. For the 81 Johns
MCGOWAN and Rowland carried or the
fielding honors while Conley pitched fine
ball for the ST Teresas. The St Teresss
will play the Turbitt a ormes team on
Saturday at Merino hats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

the pitchers None ~ them have been az
all as they were last year and unless they
can show better than up to the present
Jack Dunn had better continue to replace
them. as he will do at least one n Nc
Closkey can he secured.
There Is no doubling or denying the
fact that the men behind the pitchers
have for the greater part played good ball
and even In hitting were good enough TO
win any game.
Tho pitching has been weak, however,
every one of the men seeming TO grow
lazy. IL is time for the boys TO wake
up and get out of their state OF dopi,
work OF Josslyn will be kept up and
that the others VIII speedily follow In his
footsteps.
Come on. boys. let's go 10 the front
The Sailors were the first 10 score Fos.
ter stacked up against a shoulder ball In
the opening OF the second ming, driving
the leather far out To Selb0ch's terri
tory The new Outtcidcr did not get the
sphere located In time fer the putout, al
though In the opinion OF many II was not
"a very difficult chance. Foster was hold
Ing down second when the ball again
reached the infeld. Gatins swung vic
iously. hut nothing more damaging than
pop rs resulted. Jones walked on the
only transfer Joeslyn issued. There was
nothing doing I'm the safe hit line for
Wagner. but he ala manage 10 sting a
grounder down the nrst base line which
allowed Foster 10 find the home plate.
Shea was am easy out.
The lucky seventh finally loomed into
view and Providence proceeded 20 get the
start that won the game. Rock beat out
a bunt 20 nrst and burned dust on Bar.
tons sacrifice lie scored from seconf
when Josslyn brought 10Y 10 the fans
with sizzling grounder down through
Rock 80, away from shea. 'irn ana Jo.siyn
smhled down 10 second. -Four wide ones
gave Poland his base and Harley follow,
ed the same trail a moment later. Hes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
TORONTO.

Runs-Nattress. Badel. Hill Mcconnell
Green-5: Flynn. Grubh Connor. Toft-4
First base on balls-Off Green g. off Kis-
singer 3; of McCafferty g. Struck out
BY Green 3; by Kissinger 4: by McCaner-
~ T. Three-base hit-Green Sacrifice
hits-Frick. Murray, McAllister. Stolen
bases-Grubb. McCafferty. HIN. Frick
Double play-Murray 10 Mcconnell Hit
nv pitched ball-By Greene by McCaf-
ferty I. Umpire-Kerin. Time-2h
'Batted for McCafferty I'm the ninth in
ming
JERSEY CITY 2. BALTIMORE l.
Jersey city won yesterdays game by
opportune hitting. They got n run each
in the first two innings AMI were never
afterward caught Attendance 500. score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
BILLY WILKES
DROPPED DEAD

Billy Wilkes. n valuable trotting horse
owned by Daniel Fitzpatrick OF this city,
dropped dead at the Woonsocket Trotting
Park yesterday afternoon.
The horse had been driven a workout
heat by Mr. Brennan and was being Ia.
ken 10 his stall by a stable boy. when II
staggered. fell IN the shafts and died
within a few minutes.
Billy Wilkes was bay eelding withou
a mark and Yesterday was scheduled "a
start In tho % trot.
He had been driven on the Providence
speedway by William r. Baker for sew.
eral seasons and yesterday was 20 have
been his first race on the track.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

Baltimore ...... % 0 0 o 0 0 0-1
Runs-Bean. Grant,; Kelly-1. Lot on
es-Baltimore 3; Jersey City B. First
base on balls-Off Moran 3: of Adkins T.
Struck out-By Moran G. Three-base hits
Moods, Mullen. Two-base hit-Bean.
Sacrifice hits--Grant. Woods Stolen
hsae--kelly. Umpire-Moran. Time-lh
SIN.
nhg.
MONTREAL 3. ROCHESTER /.
Montreal won yesterday az Rochester
because OF the inability q the Broncbos
TO hit with men on the bases. Score:
MONTREAL,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING & BI,ANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
CRANsToN STREET.

Runs-Hadley 2, Wilmot 5, Godfrey,
Saunders 2, Carr, Boehlke, Alexander,
Phillips-l4; Rodman 2. Potter-3. First
base on balls-Of Saunders /; off Grant
T. Struck out-By Saunders z; by Grant
g. Three-base ht-Witmot. Sacrifice hits
-Boehlke. Godfrey. Double plays-Hadley
to Wilmot; Kenyon TO Allen Passed balls
Allen 4: Alexander Umpires-Drum-
mond and Frazer. Time-2h
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-B Burrell-1; Huelsman. G.. Bannon
"a First base on balls-On Mclean j.
off Ramon 3 Struck out--By Bannon 3;
nv Mclean 4 Two-base hits-Burrell, J.
Bannon. Sacrifice hits-Joyce, Weiden-
saul 2. Stolen bases-Wagner ?, Raub.
ITmpire-Conahan Time-lh 4sn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

terfer was relieved at this point and
Carrick took the slab cap" Dunn got
TO the second ball pitched FOR a beaut-
ful single TO left and Josslyn and Poland
crossed the plate. Selbach made it three
out by popping 10 Cockman. Harley hav-
ing been caught attempting TO steal third.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

MT, FLEASANT y, JEFF EHSUN y
The Mount Pleasant team defeated the
Jefferson street team by the score OF 9
TO Wednesday. The pitchers on both
teams had an abundance of strike outs.
Carr OF Mount Pleasant had ~; Graves,
who pitched two innings for Jefferson.
had 2, and Bum had L. The Mount
Pleasant boys hit Bum pretty freely so
that Carr had the best OF IL In that line.
The game was exciting all through be-
cause OF poor decisions by the umpire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

New York 1. Boston o.
Chicago 8. Pittsburg 3.
St Louis 4. Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn s.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

Runs-Poland Rock. Josslyn-3. Foster
4. Stolen bases-Dunn. Brodie Two
base hlts-Foster. Dunn. Brown. Sacrl-
fee hit-Barton Struck out-By Josslyn
s. First base on halls-Off Josslyn 4. or
Hesterfer s Hit by pitched ball--By
Josslyn /. Umpire-Kelly. Time-lh. 4orn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
AMAT UER BALL,
UNIONS LEAD

The Fourth Baptist defeated the Gran
ston Street Baptist team Wednesday by
a score OF IL 10 3. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Providence 3, Newark 1.
Montreal 3, Rochester 1.
Buffalo 3-5. Toronto "a.
Jersey City 2 Baltimore ].
Games Today.
Newark al Providence
Montreal az Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
THAT ADDICKS TASTE.

Every sincere friend OF Delaware hopes
the state will have enough of a peach crop
this year to take the Addicks taste out
OF its mouth.--Chicago Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
BOTH GAMES OF 2.
HEADER TO BUFFALO

Buffalo won both games at Buffalo yes
terday from Toronto. Each game was
won by a single run. Good batting won
the first game. Both sides put up poor
article OF field work in the second. At
tendance 36l6 Scores:
(First Game.)
Innings ........ 2 p
Blffalo ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Toronto .... o 2 0 0 O o 0 o.
Runs-Nattress. Tozier %: White
Thoney-2 First base on balls-Off Tozier
2; off Mccarthy 3. Struck out-By Nc
carthy 2; by Tozier @ Three-base hit
Tozier. Stolen bases--White .. Thoney.
McAllister. Tozier. Smith. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Tozier l. Passed balls-Mc-
Allister. Doran. Umpire-Kerin. Time
2h. 2om.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Second Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

2:22 class, trotting; purse $500:
Rose Mack. b. m Page)...........1 !
Myrth, b. m. (Fletcher). )................2 4 ?
Willie. j., ch. &. (Ralston). ...".......5
Red Bird. b. m. (Brennan) ............3 3 3
Count Stranger. h. z. CDorch)....".4
Tlme-2llh. 2:2oi., 2:22i7.
2:29 class. trotting purse $500:
Sir George. b. &. (Fox) )...............,1 !
Ella Hal. b. m. (Ralston). )...........5
Kruger. h. g. (Forshner)............ 3
Molly Wilkes. b. m. Fitzpatrick)...3
Dillon Maid. h. m. (Fletcher). 8
Time-2:2s. 225i4. 2:22lz.
2:2O class. pacing; purse $500:
c. o. d.. ch. &. CBrusie).....",4 2
Samana. ch. &. (Dore) ..........1 1 2 2
Checkers, CHI e. (Rowley)...".2
Cute, h. &. (Rice) ds
The Strup. b. &. CWebster). .ds
Roman. b. m. (O'NeiD. D.......ds
Time-2:2lih, 2:2lik. 2;2l1s, 2;22. 2:S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
NEwsDzMooRAT PROVIDENCE R. H. FRIDAY, 1906
BAS SEBALL NEWS TERSELY TOLD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
New York 8. Boston 3.
ST. Louis s. Detroit 4.
Chicago 4. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 3, Washington o.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

won the next three heats and the race.
The final heat was a corker. Samana
took the lead early. getting the pole away
from G. o. D., but on the back stretch
I'm the second half the big chestnut geld
ing OUTRAGED and killed the favorite. and
1t was an easy thing down the stretch.
The racing will be continued today.
Summary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
BUFFALO.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
(Second Game)
Evening star., 1906-02-04

! ally of Japan-England. owing to the re-
| suits of the general election in Great Brit
ain 1t is understood here that Chinese emf
grafton to the South African mines Will be
stopped. 1t is true that 6So,0O0 japanese
are threatened with starvation. The COM
mttee favors sending the japanese to South
Africa, provided the consent of the British
government can be obtained. In this way
1t is figured the troubles which have arisen
between the miners In the Transvaal anu
the government at London can be rectlhed
since 1t is believed here that the British
premier will be willing to allow this con-
cession to be made to an ally like Japan
especially when the lives of thousands may
be saved and the South African colonists
win also be able to secure the unskiiied Ia
Dor which it is claimed they so much need.
1t is now known that the Emperor of
Korea not only interposed the objection that
the arrangements proposed by Marquis Ito
regarding Japan looking after the foreign
rela ations of Korea would be displeasing 10
his ancestors, but also that at first he abso-
lutely refused to listen to arguments upon
the subject. Marquis Ito labored for four
hours TO convince him that the step was
necessary He saw clearly enough thai
the step he was asked to take meant par
tial abrogatio of sovereignty. and its neces
sdty did not present itself TO him with at
all equal vividness. But in the end he re-
luctantly acknowledged the fncontroyertible
character of the japanese statesman's ar
guments and promised to instruct his min
listers accordingly.
Yielding Mood.
This yielding mood is reported to have
been induced mainly by an engagement
from Marquis Ito that the security of the
imperial house would be strengthened by
the proposed arrangement. Such promise
might well weigh heavily with a monarch
whose career has been so checkered. But
more than the arguments and more than
the promises. it is now asserted. were state
ments to the effect that If he refused to
yield Marquis Ito would merely report back
to the Emperor OF Japan that force would
be used and that another would reign in
his stead over the affairs of the fiowery
Kingdom, and that the present Emperor of
Japan would be sent into exile. The entire
scene reminds one of similar incidents dur
ing the days of the Persian, the Grecian
and the Roman empires
The Japanese government contemplates
establishing remount bureau composed of
commissioners from the army. the depart
ment OF agriculture and the treasury De-
tailed plans have been drawn up. the gist
OF which is that horse breeding Is to be
modelled after that obtaining In certain for
eigu countries Seventeen years Is reck-
oned as the period in which to effect the
desired change and 1t viii require q sum OF
about Sl5,o00.000. 1t IL Intended TO have
81 000O00 horses throughout the country at
the end of the prescribed period, every one
Of which win be from foreign stock, espe-
Evening star., 1906-02-04
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE.
Affairs of Hugh Watt Before Kings
Bench Division.
.clal Cablegram to The Star.


LONDON, February 3.-The tangled
matrimonial affairs of Mr.. Hugh Watt,
formerly a member of parliament for one
of the divisions of Glasgow, and now a
convict undergoing a term of penal servi-
tude, having been accused of trying to hire
men to murder his wife, were again dis
cussed in the kings bench division before
Mr.. Justice Bingham. The occasion was
the second trial of the suit for libel brought
by Mrs. Julia Watt against Lady Violet
Watt. The first trial of the suit resulted
in q verdict fof $4,000 in favor of Mrs.
Watt. Lady Violet appealed, and a new
trial was granted.
Mr.. Duke, h. c.. said in his opening ar
Euments for Mrs. Watt that Mr.. and Mrs
Watt, who were married in 1850, met Sir
Reginald .Beauchamp and his wife in 1900
and Mrs Watt soon had reason to COM
Evening star., 1906-02-04
NATION UP TO DATE
JAPANESE PROUD OF NEWLY
ACQUIRED POSITION.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC, February 3.-The japanese are
certainly nothing if not up-to-date as na-
tion- Not only are they proud of their new
ly acquired position In 1.-The family OF ma
ticns'-they are determined to use 1t to the
fullest meanfng-the deepest import. The
treaty of Portsmouth gave them standing
as world power which they could not
have won in half a century along ordinary
lines. The Anglo-Japanese treaty practi-
eally makes them not only the ally but in
some things almost the partner of England
The Carbohydrates treaty settled the su-
premacy of the Japanese over the yellow
race. All of these things-an up-to-date
army and navy-have enabled Japan to bor-
row vast sums in the markets of the world,
thus proving up-to-dateness In matters or
national finance as well.
Then as i'll luck would have it, just as
treaty matters appeared to be settled or
setting, a famine broke out In the japanese
million souls Naturally a thing like this
in a country whose resources are not un-
derstood throughout the world might be
expected to affect Japanese credits ana pos
Sfbly cause a slump in the markets OF the
world in the matter of Japanese bonds.
Thereupon the Japanese citizens commenced
an investigation. They came to the con-
cllsion that Japan Is overcroWded IN sec
tons. The governments of civilized coun-
tries like Germany or France or England
would probably have folded their hands and
confessed their Inability to cope with the
situation thus created.
Originates Colonial Schemes.
Nothing of the dolce far niente' methods
for the energetic Jap. First he originates
colonial schemes for the settlement of new
iy-acquired lands on Korea and Manchu-
ria. Even this does not appear to afford
all of the relief necessary. Accordingly Jap
anese emigration to all parts OF the world
is being encouraged. The theory Is that II
the Japs prosper and return the wealth OF
the fowery kingdom IS increased at least
by the knowledge that the traveller brings
back with him. 1t Is for reasons like this
to cultivate newly planned rice fields in
Cuba and newly planted tea fields in Texas.
The latest proposition will be made by
the enterprising and energetic friend and
Evening star., 1906-02-04

HE Bed
GU q Iron
W. chhon
S for
at The west prices youuey be eauoted
Pay a deposit-weI deliver yous say.
Evening star., 1906-02-04
Voice From the Past.
From the Chicago Tribune

gAesop was writing his fables.
"If Baron Munchausen or Ell Perkins had
had gumption enough to attach moral to
the stuff they grind, as I do" he said
they might have become famous as phi
Iosophers and wise men, instead of being
known as the biggest liars of the ages.
Smiling at the shreWdness and originality
of the idea. he tore w, an invitation he had
received to be one of the speakers at BAN
uuet of the Ananias club on the Thursday
evening of the week following, and went
on with his work.