davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

and the work now to be undertaken
was planned on his recommendation.
The value of the canal will be two
fold. II will open great deal of ter
ritory that cannot he reached from
the railroads, and will provide lower
freight rates. The actual cost of
transportation By water is only third
to fifth of what it is by rail, the
ratio of difference growing greater
with the increased length of the haul
In the Southwest there is an even
greater difference in the. charges.
freight rates being high in Texas. 1t
is estimated that if the canal were now
in operation saving of s3,o00,o00 a
year to the shippers could be effected
by. it's use, and this does not take into
account the amount of new business
fine canal would Immediately develop.
The sections recommended by Capt
Jadwin for Immediate work were those
That he found would be on a profitable
basis as soon as they were opened to
navigation.
The Tntercostal will connect the
Southwest with the great canal system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
- - q NATURES
% - Au9e TONIC


Of
searched compounded
vegetable field S s.,
combination produce
ytencr witho an equal
cs nosp sin the
which
blood
in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
OLDEST HOTEL
King Ferdinand Stopped There in 1881
The Golden Gross.


The Goldenes Kreuz Golden Cross)
at Regensburg (Ratisbon). in Bavaria
is the oldest hotel in Europe, saws the
London Telegraph. King Ferdinand
I. halted AT it on his way to his coro.
nation in 1881, and no other hotel in
Europe possesses records of such great
antiquity as the Golden Cross at Rats.
bon does or can boast of having so
many roval visitors as have euioyed its
hospitality The existing visitors
books which date from 1919 contain the
names OF more than 500 imperial royal
and princely personages. The room is
shown where in 1865 the late Prince
Bismarck. at that time Prussiau Pre-
mier, slept when he came with his
sovereign to hold the conference which
was the last attempt to prevent war
between Austria and Prussia The ne
gotiations We're held in the "smaIl
hail. of the lotel, under the prnsi-
dency of King William of Prussia Tho
host is equally proud of the autographs
of Schiller and other men of letters
which he possesses. The author of
civilian Tell wrote the words g Ind
cine heimath list es' (''It is indeed,
a home y, in memoir of his stay there,
and no landlord. could wish for a bet.
ter advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Caught Cold While Hunting Burglar

Mr., VIM. Thos, Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau. Ontario, says:
81 caught a severe cold while hunting
burglar in the forest swamp last fall,
Hearing of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy l tried it, and after using
two small bottles. 7 was completely
cured This remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds. 1t
less time than by any other treatment,
and is a favorite wherever its superior
excellence has become known. For
sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

outstretched hand OF. these, Buffalo
bayou, which is now being deepened
to allow deep-draft vessels TO load and
unload their foreign cargoes at Hous-
ton. the railroad center of the South
west, and the Trinity river, are the
most important. The latter could be
made navigable for light draft YES
sells all the way to Dallas, 300 miles
from tidewater The canal at this
point touches Galveston with its fine
deep water harhor and docks, an ocean
port of fast-growing Importance.
Deepening the Brazos.
The next large intersection is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

Sabine lake is the Noches river, which
is navigable beyond Beaumont, and
affords water. transportation to the
Beaumont and contiguous oil fields.
West of this again is Galveston bay.
from which five separate WATERWAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
OUR SYSTEMS
CHANGE WITH THE
CHANGING SEASONS.


feel SIS appetite
better
S
When S.
especially
S.
the of all blood dpur6e
ATLANTA Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

purifier is needed to right the deranged
system and enrich the blood
The body must have assistance
it must be strengthened and aided with
tonic, and S. S. S. is the ideal one. Being
purely vegetable in its nature it does not
disagreeably affect the system in any
way as do some of the so called tonics
Oh the market, which often contain harm
full mineral ingredients to derange the
stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect
the bowels and otherwise damage the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

WI1d"-3-Nov SlNirasle.
DreJcoe required TO oPru TO-
navigation i,.. th,r on, third Of thr d:t,,sc oi
pfon~alely on m,le, beiueen the Nis,niipr! nSer
sn.j she R'o Jrsrtc.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
STAHL MIXED UP
IN WAR SCHEME?
Western Yarn Mingles Him
With A. A. Rebel
lion.

CHICAGO, oct. I9.-Gunther Park is
likely to be in the American AssOcIa~
ton next season. William NisseL. the
owner OF the beautiful ball grounds. on
the North Side, has applied for a fran
chiSe in the league thar wants 10 break
into Chicago and even threatens to de-
clare Itself tEe equal Of the National
and American League
II is possible that before a franchise
viii be granted and before the league
can break into q big league city, that
there viii be considerable war waged
by The National and American Leagues.
but the magnates Of the minor league
are 50 determined in the movement
that they are likely 10 put IL through
even though they be declared outlaws
Niesen went further than 70 apply for
Chicago franchise. He has offered TO
purchase the Milwaukee Club under GER
tain conditions.
While the report has come from Nil
waukee that the club Is not for sale,
IL is an absolute fact mat owner Hav-
enOr has allowed an option on the club
already. and Willie Niesen could own
II before shutdown tomorrow II he so
desired. If he gets a Chicago franchise,
however. he would not care 10 own the
Milwaukee, but ne has parties IN Chi
CaEO right now who may purchase the
Milwaukee Club, and the talk OF Jake
Stahl going up there as part owner and
manager OF the club has some truth
IN it.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Jamaica Entries for Monday.

First aee-Three-fourths mile King
Sol 100: James B. Brady. 102. St nario.
SO; Beardall, 1O4; Hal, 80; Billy Sullivan.
95; Araze, %; Pendillion1 80; Bounding
Elk, 80; Sungleam, 101; Tee Tick SO;
William Lyon. 80; Heknows, 101; Black
Mary, l0l; Tartar Maid, "a.
Second race-Senlng; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Rip Rap, IS; Marster. los:
Just So, 9Si Campaigner. l0Ss Standover.
50: Quinn Brady. 1Ol; Merry England
101; Kilter; Sc; Smiling Tom. IS; stoney
Lee, So Hoot Mon, 80; Progressing, 103;
Golden Shore, 100; Royal Ben. SO; East
End. 101; Shenandoah, 50; Samuel H
Harris. 101.
Third race-Three-fourths mile. Sew
I'll 126; JacObite, 122; Glen Echo, ia;
Purslane, 10: SalYolatile. los: Zienap
102; ClOisteress. 81; Dolly Spanker, 123;
1O9; Pantouhe, 1g: General Haley, 100
Frank Lord, 80.
Also eligible: Keator, III; Wave Crest
100; Tramp. 80; Bat MGstersOn, 10; Say
Tor, 81; FIrebrand, %.
Fourth race-The Pierrepont; one and
one-eighth miles. Ballot, ia; BedOuin,
113; Temaceo, 109; Far West, 103; Mon
fort, 102; KillalOe, 100; Gretna Green.
100; Carthage, 100; Brookdale Nymph,
11S; IrOnsides, 10: Tourenne. 107; Wei
bourne, 104; Main Chance, 1922 Old Hon
esty, 100; Thistledaie, 1O0i Faust, 81.
t1rth race - one and One-slXteenth
miles. Gold Lady. 100; WOrkmaid. IS;
Sally Preston, 100; Mintberia. 95; Magma
Stella, 95; Victoria B.. 100; Umbrella, 100;
KilliecranlSie, 50; Pins and Needles, 95;
EudoTa, 50.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Earl G.. lis: Bellwether, us;
Cymbal. 10; Claucus. 102; King Cobalt,
rs; Rialto, rs; Calico, 107; Dial Plate.
90: Queen Marguerite, III: Berry Maid.
107; Aimee c.. 107; Batsman. 102: Aunt
Rose, 107; WOODLAND, 112; Mazuma, 102;
Bolando, 102.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Chevy Chase
Tournament
Surprises

Golf at the Chevy Chase Club has by
no means been dull the past week.
despite a lack OF big features.
The most surprising match OF the week
was the defeat OF George Lafferty by
BrittOn. by two up. After the good
showing LaffeTty made in the Columbia
tournament, followers of the sport eX-
pected him 10 clean out his Chevy Chase
rivals. Another surprise was when
Thompson defeated McCammon IN a
good game, by three up. The results OF
the week follow:
Glass A-Lafferty beat Thompson by 2
up, Lafferty beat McCammon by s up
and :, LaHeTJy beat Nyne by / up,
Thompson beat McCammon by 3 up,
Wyli6 beat Ellis by 1 I'D, McCammOn
beat WyUe by ? up, BrlttOn beat Laf-
feTty by 2 up, Britton beat WyIie by 3
up BTittOn beat Lewis by up.
Glass B-FTailey beat Tuckerman by
up, Clayton beat Tuckerman by up
and 8 Tuckerman beat Reynolds by .
up, TalcOtt beat Yong by 2 up and ].
Glass C-Fu,-sr beat Prescott BY . Up
and I, Fuller beat Faust 8 up and ..
Clapp beat Faust by 1 up Faust beat
Bolt by UP aid l.
Glass D-Ga.es beat Miller by up
and , Gates beat Whitehouse by 2 up
and !, NeWDOld beat Miller by 2 up,
NeWbOld beat WOrthingtOn by I'D and
/, WhitehOUSe beat WOrthjngtOn by 3
up and 3 Johnson beat Worthington by
? up and ]. Johnson beat Newbold by
. up and T. Miller beat Pradt after tie
by ! up.
Class E-Ford beat LarsCOmb by up
and 2 Wright beat AspinwaI by 2 up
and /. Larscomb beat Aspinwail by ,
up and l. LarsComb beat Jewell by 3 up
and 2, King beat Davidson by 2 up and l.
Class F-Hagner beat Turner by up
and /. Biddle beat Weaver by up and
2 Sterrett beat Turner by l up, Ster-
rett beat Fiddle by NJ. Weaver beat
Sterrett b. up and l. Turner beat
C,IazehrOok by default
Class G--Denheld beat Bayard by g
up and 2.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
STARS OUTLAY TRINITY IN Fl
IVES HIGH
CRUELTY JARS
BALTIMOREANS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-The Washing
ton Western High schooI football
eleven defeated the Country School for
Boys on the latter's grounds this morn
ing to g.
The visitors made their touchdown IN
the last few minutes of play. when
Country Schools victory seemed as
sured. Tie home team had the bail in
the High Schools territory and was
working steadily toward goal, when an
attempt AT forward pass failed, and
Hodgson seized the ball and ran sew
enty yards for a touchdown. Country
School scored in the frs half on drop
kick by Goodwin.
The Washington School for Boys was
to have played Country School yester-
day. but transferred the game to West
ern at the last moment
Lineup:
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
WALLACE SCHOOL
IN CLOSE GAME
Loses to Brookland Jun
i0rs in the Second
Half.

The Old Coliseum Park was the scene
Of a holly contested game Of football
yesterday. the Brookland Juniors beat
ing Wallach School by 5 TO p
The game was a hammer and tongs
affair from the very start. and # was
not untn the last few minutes Of play
that the deciding score was made,
Beldus getting the ball on Doves tumble
ard running the length OF the field for
. touchdown. The contest showed that
The youngsters had been practicing 1907
football, forward passes. and onslde
kicks being an important factor. Baldus
and Mahoney excelled for the winners,
while Dugan and Shlnnigan showed best
for the school team.
Inc
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
SKATERS PATRONlZE
CONVENTION HALL

The daily Increase In the crowds of
skaters at Convention Hall Rink is the
pest testimonial the management could
have of the growing popularity of tae
rink with those people who like to COM
bine healthy exercise with pleasure
The great floor. one of the largest IN
the United States, has, by dint of much
planIng and scraping. been rendered as
smooth as possible and the strict rules
laid down by the management exclude
any obnoxious persons from the place
Pistorio's Concert Band furnished the
music at both evening and afternoon
sessions, greatly enhancing the pleas
ure Of few hours spent there.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
PAMPERED PET.

After lying III state for a day the body
of Clyde Slate, the pet dog of Hollis n
Slate, real estate dealer, was laid to
rest yesterday with ar impressive burial
service. The dog was laid out in a silk
lined coffin. and around it was a pro-
fusion Of flowers. Many mOurners were
present, for the dog was a general IA
vorits.-New York Times.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
WAS CERTAINLY SOBER.

Accused OF being drunk on his own
PREMISES, a Wigtcn licensed vicUualler,
called DR.. Blackjack TO gi-a evidence
before the Cumberland justices in his
fdefense. The doctor said that imme-
diately after the police visited the house
defendant called ct his surgery and
asked TO be tested for sobrIaty. In his
presence the man walked perfectly
along a straight line, stood upon one leg
for thrce-quarters of a minute, repeated
the word "hippOpotamus" quickly and
distinctly, and told the time by watch
TO quarter Of a minute. The magis-
trate dismissed the case.-London Globe.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

ker a feet, c. Y. NJ. c. A: second. H.
W. Canister, jr. q FOOT, NJ. S. c.: third,
J. P. Tully q foot 3 inches), NJ A. c.
135-pound wrestling First. B. Clifford,
unattached; second, Harry z. Cook.
D. A. S.
Heavyweight wrestIing-First, w. s.
Corners, D. A. c.; second. Q. II. Grebe,
E r. a. A.
Ward Is inches, c. Y NJ. c. A; sec
ond, w. r. Martin Is inches}, r. c. G:
third, Il Waters g inches), ". 3. Y.
NJ {. A.
Pole vault-First. B. G. Nelker
(scratch), c. y. NJ. G. A. second, H. d.
Ward Cscratch). c. Y. NJ. c. A third.
B. Clifford q foot fnches), unattached.
Height, 10 feet inches
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
CORNELL LOSES
TO PENN STATE

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 1s.-PennsyI-
wanna State furnished a big surprise to
Cornell today and defeated the Ithaeans
BY TO 6.
The Cornell eleven was much weak
ened on account OF Captain Cook being
out of the game with a lame shoulder
Pennsylvania, however, played an ag-
gressive game, and not until near the
close of the second half was their goal
line crossed. First half. Cornell 0.
Pennsylvania state 4; second half. Cor
nell s. Pennsylvania State 4; final score,
Cornell 6, PENNSYLVANIA S.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Adkins Great Work.

second on Handiboe's bad throw.
Keane scored, Hickman fied to Gala
CHER. Score to p
Quick Work.
The eighth opened with White in the
tox Kraft punched, Gallagher flied 70
Hickman. and Sterzer was hit by White
Hughes flied 10 Lee. Smith was thrown
out at first, Martcl singled. and EdmCn-
stUn famed. MarteI stole second, but
White flee to Handiboe
The ninth was short and sweet
Risnop aied 10 Lee, Smith threw out
Eryan at Iirst. King got TO first on J.
Stanleys muff, and EandibOe forced of
King
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

Flrst base by eTTOTs-TTinity. ! HiCk-
map-White, 3, First base Oh balls-OR
L. Stanley. (: off J. Stanley. l. Struck
Out-By Kerr, 2: by Sterzer, .; by J.
Stanley. 2; by White. 2 Three-base
hlts-King, Lee 90, Keane, EdInonston,
J. Stanley, Martei. Sacrifice hits-Lar-
kin. Handiboe Stolen bases-Keane.
Larkin, Hickman, Martel, Edmonston,
Hughes, Bishop, King Handiboe, Kerr.
Double play-White to Martel. Hit by
pitcher-Bv White, /. Wild pitch-Kerr.
Passed ball - hickman. Umpire w.
Handiboe. Time Of game-I hour and
So minutes
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
PROS. TAKE
LAST GAME
IN SERIES
PurlOined Bases Feature in
Trinity'S Downfall
Yesterday.

The third game Of the Hickman &
White versus Trinity series was taken
yesterday by the professionals, u to &
The contest was marked by a great
amount Of base stealing.
In the first inning neither side scored.
Ness up for Trinity in the second.
reached first by a close shave and stole
second. He went 10 third when Kraft
drew a pass, and came home - Gala
gher's two-bagger. Kerr made first on
bunt, and Hughes sent a two-bagger
to left, scoring two more runs. Bishop
walked and Hughes stole third, hut was
caught out by Stanley and Martel
when ne JTied for home. Kerr tally
had given Trinity four runs. AIarJel and
Smith went out ia order for Hickman &
White Edmonston singled and stole
second. White flied to Bryan.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
A VOID to the Younger Men !:

There are lots of folks making cloth
ing nowadays that fltS-there are quite
few, too, who are using fabrics that
are out of the rut-but there are a
limited-a very, very limited-number
of them combining with these feat
ureS the little oddities and ''eccentri-
cities that tend to make garments
DIFFERENT.
We believe in giving full credit to rival
clothing manufacturers-we believe, though,
in ''tooting our horn" when there's a good
foot" coming.
Here's our "toot"
We've been studying and studying on the
question of Clothing for you Young Fellows
for a dickens of a while. We've planned, rip
ped cut, and sewed over facts, figures, and
ideas until today we can conscientiously call
your attention to a line of togs that are essen
TALLY different from those of any other man.
ufacturer.
We designed them, we bought the cloth.
we superintended the construction, we sewed
in our lakeland when we did that we gave
you the highest guarantee of value obtainable.
LET'S STOP talking and get dooOx to
facts.
There are about fifty styles Of
facts for yOm to look Over.
BrozUns are pobular-6Iues and
gray. are close seconds, and 6kzeks
ha0en't lost any ground
Ten Dollars ard Up
Worth TWelye-Fifty and Up
The Bieber-Kaufman Co.
Down by the Navy Yard
100000 Eighth Street Southeast
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
FORMER ORIOLES
LOSE LAST GAME
TO YOUNGSTERS

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 15.-The
Baltimore Eastern League Club scored
notable triumph over the old Orioic
champions this afternoon at Oriole Park
by winning the last game Of the series
10 2
Even the mighty Christy Mathewson
end Wild Bill" Donovan. two OF the
hig league pitching stars. in the box Tor
the old champions. had no terroTs Tor
the present Oriole team. It was quite
a surprise for baseball fandOm, Tor
f. was the general opinion that the East
EN- Leaguers would not stand much
C. q show against AIathewson. who
pitched the New York Giants 10 the top
round, and Tor two seasons was the
king of the National League. por against
Donovan. whose brilliant pitching land
ed Hughey Jennings Detroit team The
American League pennant this year.
Adkins Great Work.
To pitcher Merle Adkins goes the
the lions share Of the glory in the
game, which was looked upon with i'll
tense interest by the fans because Of the
appearance IN The middle Of the dia-
mcnd OF the two great pitchers. Though
hit oftener than Mathewson and Dono-
van, Adkins was there with the goods
ia the pInches and with the keen sup
pert Of his comrades, got out Of sew
eral dangerous predicaments. Adkins
was always cool and collected and no;
once did he show any signs of giving
Up.
over 5000 rooters were at the game.
AIathewson pitched the first five innings
OF the game and Donovan The last four.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Trinity's Waterloo.

The seventh was disastrous for Trim
ity. Bryan hit to Lee. who muffed.
He stole second, but vas thrown out
at home when trying to score N Lar
kins wild throw. King singled and
stole second. HandibO2 singled and
Mess hit resulted IN a double, White
TO MsrteI J. Stanley hit to deep cen
ter, taking third He walked home on u
pitched ball Hickman singled, but was
thrown out at second by Mess, who col
Jared Smiths bunt. Martel hit to Gal
lagher, whose Wild throw 10 second let
in Smith. Edmonston singled and took
secnd on Whites hit. ZEE hit To left
field, scoring Edmonston, while White
took third. Keane hit TO center White
came IN on muff. Bishop caught out
Larkin, Lee scoring. J. Stanley got to
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
Steals Home.

In the third inning Bryan was thrown
cut, King sent a three-bagger to right
field, Handiboe walked, and King stole
home Mess drove good one to left
field, scoring Handiboe. Kraft flied 10
Keane, and Gallagher did the same to
EdHionstOn. Stanley and Keane flied
out. but Larkin got to first. He was
brought home by ]. Stanley's three
Dagger. Hickman flied to Gallagher.
Hickman replaced Martel at the plate,
the latter going TO second. Kerr made
a twO-baggeT on a luke. and stole third
Hughes brought him home on a fielder )
choice. but died at second Bishop flied
10 White and Bryan punched. keane,
first UP for the professionals. got 10 first
on a pretty single, but Larkin flied 10
Gallagher. Stanley made second and
Keane came home on Whites sacrifice.
Lee, replacing L. Stanley, hit out TO
first. Score to !.
The Washington times., 1907-10-20
more Stolen Bases.

Opening the fifth inning King reached
first ami stole 10 third. Handiboe sac
rificed and brought him homie. Mess
singled but was caught when he tried
10 make II two Dagger. Kraft singled
but was caught at hrst. IN the second
half KeaEe went out and Larlzin
singled. He stole second and came
home when Stanley hit 10 Mess The
latter's threw TO second was muffed b.
hughes. Stanley then scored on HEX
mans single. Hickman stole second,
Smith fouled to Mess. Handiboe muffC d
Mertel's fly, but threw cut Hickman at
third.
In the sixth Gallagher famed. Kerr
singled prettily to center, Hughes
forced. and Bishop was caught trying
for second, retiring the side. Edmuu
ston famed. White was thrown out al
first, Lee hit to deep right and too
third Keane hit to deep center, sc0r-
ing Lee and taking third. Larkin flied
to Bishop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-29

man bodies AFTER resurrection w0uiu
not lie subject. to WEAKNESS or illness
or pain.
Il get tired in my work now" said
DIR. Torrey. II can do more work
without fatigue than most men. but
after the resurrection [ never shall be
tired. | have talked to 10000 persons
at one time on this earth. Perhaps
then l may be able to talk to 100000
Il think our new bodies viii enjoy
food. | don't know what kind of food
1t Will be. l don't know what kind OF
bodies they will be. | think they will
be like those we have on this earth.
When Elijah and Moses came down
on the mountain they were recognized.
l don't know how the spirit could ex-
press itself without a body"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-29
DR.. HILL AS A DIPLOMAT.
How the New Ambassador to Ger
many Obliged a Reporter.

When Or. David Jayne Hill, who
will succeed Charlemagne Tower as
American ambassador to Berlin, was
assistant secretary Of state he was
known as the smootheSt born diplomat
in Washington, says the New York
World. He was the pink of courtesy
and never refused a request TO any
body, but his way of granting one was
sometimes bewildering to the recipient.
For instance, once a young reporter
was sent to see him at his house late
at night about an unexpected develop
ment in a diplomatic matter After Il
good deal of dOOrbell ringing Il Win
dow was opened. and the head of DR.
Hill emerged. The reporter apologiZed
for breaking the diplomats rest and
explained what he wanted.
Il shall be very glad to inform YOU
said DR.. Hill with the utmost gracious
ness, "but l must necessarily be guard
ed in my language. At present the dip
lomatic status of the affair is as fol
lows And here a flood of Latin fell
on the reporter below.
The reporter, whose memory of Latin
was limited to something about the
division Of all Gaul into three parts,
listened hopelessly and then said:
I'm afraid | don't quite understand
that, Mr.. Secretary"
"Indeed?" said DIR. Hill, with polite
surprise. Then l will try to make il
palmer" And this time he shOwered
about five minutes of Greek on the
| man below.
Il don't catch that" ventured the
| gasping reporter.
Then I will repeat it." said DR.. Hill
| with unwearied courtesy. And he die
| in French. The reporter thanked hin
| and went away. Next day the chief o
| the bureau in which the young MAJ
was employed told DR.. Hill that hi!
| subordinate had not got much out o
him the previous night
| "IndeedT' said DR.. Hill. And yet
| gave him some important information