davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

New York. July H.-Jack Akin, the
champion Splinter. ran a wonderful race
at the Empire City track to-day He
started in a handicap NJ six fu-longs, and
carried 40 pounds. lie had practically
nothing to beat. so tho priCe-makers
quoted 1 10 against him. At the start
he broke so slowly that he was last
away from the barrier.
But Powers soon got him IN his stride
and rushed him through an opening so
quickly that the big Splinter showed in
front before he reached the FAR turn. At
kins had the others dizzy at that point,
and Powers let him breeze the rest OF the
way.
The Saln horse was under a pull
through the home stretch, and when he
galloped past the judges with four
lengths, he was timed in Ill As, three
ffthS Of a second slower than the world S
record, held by Nimbus.
Arondack ran six furlongs In Ill 80 in
the knickerbocker Handicap for three
year-olds. and coming from behind with
her usual game rush, she beat Field
Mouse n length The latter did not be-
gin well, but Dugan made great effort
ID run Prince Gal off his feet when the
latter was caught at the head OF the
stretch. where Prince Gal waited and
Field Mouse got the place by a neck
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongS Pant01Ihe. I'D Der
gem. 70 I. Won Jennie Wells. 10 (Butwoll, Is 70
l. second: Norfolk, 10 Fair % 20 l. third. Time.
lis Is Fond Heart. Earl's Court. Tom McGrath,
Escatcheon. J. Enncntrout. Black Mary, Don En-
rique, and Hanse also nn.
SECOND RACE-Five and One-half furl0ngs Re
spouseful, l@ (Creevyl, - 20 10. won; Frank Pur-
cell. 10 Borgenl. 70 L seoOud; Madeline l.. lN
tMcCaheyi, to 8. third. Tine. l0. Twas slso
ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonES. Jack Akin, 40
Powers. % 5. won; Jolly. g tMcCabeyl. z 10
l. sec1nd; Halket. Sc (Tsplin. u 10 /, third. Time
lll i5. Beilwethcr also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six flronFs Arundack i0
(McCaheyl. TO 1. won Field Mouse. III (Duganl
8 70 10. second: Prince Gal. lis OPOWCrs) 10 2
third Time. Ill So Holman and Personal also
uu.
FIFTH RACE-Flve and one-half furlonga Dull
care. 100 Duganl. 60 10. won. shannon. los
tUnD 6 to s. second. Henderson los AicGee). %
20 J. third. Time, &c 25 Three starters
SIXTH RACE-Ono and one-si1teeuth miles.
Apache, los lPowersI even. won: May River. %
tCreeyyl. 10 70 Z. second Jugsier. us CMcDauielJ
Z % 1. third. Tine la5 IS FoOtpad, Hans, and
Bonnie kelsO also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
DISCUSS new INSURANCE Law
Commissioners VIII Present Substi.
tute Measure to Congress.
Need for Better Regulations in Dis
trict shown During Work
OF Last Year.

With a view OF drafting a more COM
prehensive law governing insurance COM
panies operating in the District Com
missioner mcfarland, under whose su-
pervision this department comes. has
recently been In conference with Super
intendent Drake, OF the District insur-
ance department, and other insurance
superintendents and experts
The object IS TO formulate a model in
surance law TO be substituted FOR the
fragmentary and unsatisfactory pro-
visions Of the District code.
Commissioner mcfarland said that
ever since the insurance department OF
the District was established under his
supervision with Mr.. Drake as superin-
tendent, the need OF a comprehensive
and scientific insurance law has become
more and more apparent.
In that respect said Mr.. Macfar-
land. the District IS no worse OF than
other jurisdictions. The need OF a model
Insurance Jaw is felt everywhere. Tie
great pressure upon the District ins,ir-
arce department and IT'S lack OF ADEQUATE
force prevented Supt. Drake from ,re-
parIug the draft OF a law although he
I took part in the conferences Of insur-
ance commissioners and ara much pre-
paratory work"
The American Bar Association az .ts
meeting last year appointed a commit
tee on the subject. which met IN Wash
ington last winter and conferred with
Commissioner Macfarland as 70 a plan
OF proceeding. A biz was prepared by
Ffna arfrfF
proved. providing for a commission Of
experts to drlst a model Insurance law
for the District with the hope that IL (,
vas adopted by Congress Il would SUB
sequently be adopted tn principle. ~ not
IN detail by the State legislatures. even
though II might not be uniform in al
particulars.
The bill providing for a commission 20
draft the law was introduced at the last
session OF Congress and referred 20 the
Commissioners, who upon the recommen-
dalton OF Commissioner Macfarland have
made a favorable report upon IL 10 the
House Committee on the District OF Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Macfarland said yesterday that he
hoped Il would be passed early in the
regular session Of Congress by both
Houses. so that the commission might
get 10 work and prepare a law within the
next year. Meanwhile. however. he
thought the legislation which Superin-
tendent Drake prepared. and which the
Commissioners have been urging for the
regulation OF assessment companies.
ought 10 be passed IN advance Of the
general legislation, for the projection OF
the better classes Of companies and OF
the public, especially as their customers
are mostly poor people. many OF them
ignorant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
REBUKES THE OFFICERS
Secretary NaGeI Objects to De-
tiOns of Duty.

Secretary Of Commerce and
Nagel yesterday sent a circular let
immigration officers rebuking theI
derelictions Of duty. and for being
Jealous.
"Of late" says the Secretary. {
other things, "the arresting and d
ing Of aliens has increased enorm
and a tendency is noted in some
TO sacrifice quality Of work to qui
This will not do"
The Secretary criticises the inn
ton inspectors for failure to make
ough preliminary inquiry, especia
cases Of alleged violation Of the
contract labor law
"Oficers are especially cautione
TO lend their aid I'm causing the arr
aliens upon charges arising out o
sonal spite or enmity unless the tr
such charges is clearly established
field employees of the Immigratio
reau are instructed. This instr
grows out Of the Secretary's invest
into the arrest by immigration ofit
lace workers IN Jersey City. who
Secretary recently decided were h
after Superficial inquiry" and
dered their release from bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
LATHAM FALLS INTO SEA.
French Aviator Gets Almost AcrOs,
English Channel.

Dover. July H.-Hubert Latham. the
French aviator, made another daring at
tempt to cross the English Channel az
6 o'clock this evening. He succeeded in
covering nearly nineteen miles OF the
twenty-one miles OF the Channel when
he fell into the water two miles off
Dover lie was rescued by a torpedo
boat
A notable feature OF Latham's flight
was the pace, he covering nineteen miles
In twenty-five minutes. He Gays he had
splendid fight from Sangatte until the
accident occurred.
The accident was due to the motor
breaking down, in much the same way
It did when he made his previous at
tempt 10 cross the channel. II failed
very suddenly The machine began 10
fall and seeing that he must 20 into the
sea Latham lay down In order 10 tighten
the force Of the blow as much as pos
sible
He struck the sea fairly and easily. bur
with greater force than on the last oc-
casion, his descent being very rapid.
The torpedo boat destroyer Escopette
was ten miles out when Latham started
and he overlook her In less than fifteen
minutes. donng his cap as he passed
over her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
CRICKETERs TO PLAY MATCH.
Arrange n Single Wicket Practice
Game nt Park for To-day.

The Washington Cricket Club will play
a single wicket practice game at their
new grounds In Rock Creek Park this
afternoon az o'clock. and the public is
invited 10 attend the exhibition
The club Is endeavoring to arrange a
match game for Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock with either the Caledonisns or
the Sons II St George Society. Of this
city However. If these teams. which
are Just organizing. cannot appear, there
viii be a regular club match in which
some Of the new members OF the club
will be given a try-Out.
To reach the grounds. one must take
a Piney Branch car 20 the end OF the
line and thence west up the pathway
near the reservoir at BrightwoCd This
is only three-minute walk 10 the cricket
field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
UNCLE JOE'S OSCILLATION.
Pecks Girls Cheek and Smacks An
other on the Lips.

CAAA y 1hNEA AMU a n
other on the Lips.
7 don't see what the boys OF Cali
fornia can have been thinking OF to let
so many pretty girls get away from
theni," said Uncle Joe" Cannon to the
tourists Of the San Francisco Examiner
when they visited him IN his rooms at
the Capitol yesterday
You girls certainly do look lonesome. -
and Uncle Joe threw his arms around
the prettiest Of the tourists and kissed
her heartily. He then turned 10 one
Of the teachers. but she resisted and the
Speaker could only obtain q hasty peel,
at her cheek.
Pass it around" said Vice President
Sherman, who was standing near. "and
I will follow suit"
Il Just think that Speaker Cannon is
the incest man in Washington" said
Miss Matte Glass. the girl who had
been kissed. "and l am glad he picked
me out, too. I have written 10 NV
mother on a postcard and told her ali
about II. II I can spare the time 7
intend to visit the House again tomorrow
to see Speaker Cannon"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
EAGLES ENJOY OUTING.
Game OF Ball and Other Events
Please the Picnickers.

HAeuse the Flcntckera.
Washington Aerie, No. I25. Fraterna'
Order Of Eagles. held its annual excur.
sion to Chesapeake Beach yesterday. Tn,
affair was a grand success, more than
1900 persons attending.
A splendid programme was planned
and the occasion was one Of perpetual IN
terest. In the evening a game Of ball was
played between the club team and the
Avalon Heights nine Of the Suburban
League, which was called of as a tie al
the end of the sixth inning. Follc 10
are the field events and the winners
100-yard dash for boys, Frank NJ. r-
first prize, Richard Ryan, second:
yard dash for girls, Ruth Garnes.
prize. Mary Mantis, second; 50-yard
for boys, Leo Gordon. first prize.
Long. second; 5o-yard dash FOR
Elizabeth Maddox, first prize, Sarah
bach. second; three-legged race,
Sweeney. first prize, Joseph Scott. Sc
egg race for women, Miss Mary Sh ...
first prize, Mrs. John II. Brecht. Sc
The excursion was IN charge Of IN
lowing committee: Or. Lewis A. w
chairman: George G. Haske. secrt
J. II. Brecht, James L. Feeney.
Morgan, Frederick Thompson, J. T.
James P. Roots. ]. d. Britt, Jam
Waters. Richard Coughlin. Luth,
Hayes, Harry Winnidger, and r
Shook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

The Rosedales, who defeated the Wash
ington Giants Sunday at Union League
Park. will again meet that team Sunday
in a double-header, the first game start
ing at p. m The Rosedales have one OF
the strongest independent teams in the
city, and viii challenge the winners Of
the post-season series. The lineup for
this Sunday will practically be the same
as last Sunday except that Dukey Mess,
the eX-GeorgetOwn boy. viii cover third.
AS these games are generally hard
fought, a large crowd IS expected Man
ager Dore, OF Rosedale. viii depend on
Mcmahon and Myers In the first game
and Donaldson or LitZ and Mace IN the
second. Manager Jones, OF the Giants,
has not announced his batteries, but no
doubt he will offer his best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Trouble in Senate.
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS.
Joseph Evans Wins in the Race for
President.

The Mechanics Council OF the Building
Trades of the District Of Columbia held
their semi-cnnuaI election Of officers last
night at headquarters, Pennsylvania ave
nue. and John Marshall place
Joseph Evans. OF the Stone Cutters
Union, was unanimously elected presi-
dent. The other officers chosen were
James II. Kelly. Of the Iron Workers
Union, vice president; H. D. Digney. OF
the Painters Union. secretary: William
F. Rabbit, Of the Plasterers' Union.
treasurer.
The election for business agent resulted
IN a tie vote. and the matter was post-
poned until the next meeting. on August
10
II was also announced that the commit
tees in charge Of the excursion TO Mar
shall Hall on August have every as
surance OF success. A programme has
been carefully arranged The leading
feature Of the event will be a motor-boat
race IN competition for a handsome sill
yer cup awarded by The Washington
Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Declares Uplft Magazines Unfair
in Assailing Congress.
Article in June Number Charged
Hostility Toward the Con-
servation Movement.

Representative Tawney. OF Minnesota.
chairman OF the Committee on Appr0pria-
tons, replied IN a short speech IN the
House yesterday to the writer's for the
"uplft" magazines who have for the
last several months been charging that
Congress was hostile toward the con
servation movement begun last year by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
II was an echo OF the fight OF last win
ter to prevent the use Of any money FOX
unauthorized commissions which re-
suited IN the insertion in the sundry civil
bill OF an amendment proposed by Mr..
Tawney forbidding the use OF any appro,
priatons to defray the expenses Of COM
missions not authorized BY law
The basis for the attack was an article
which appeared IN theIJune edition OF a
monthly magazine. in which Congress. and
especially Mr.. Tawney, were charged with
hostility toward the conservation move
ment The article was written by DR..
Charles r. Van Hise, president OF the
State University of Wisconsin. In the
article DR.. Van Hise severely criticised
the course pursued by Mr.. Tawney. and
said that Mr.. Tawney should suffer pub
lie condemnation"
Mr.. Tawney charged that Mr.. Van Hise.
who was member Of the Conservation
Commission, has been a government en-
Nloye. connected with the Geological Sur
cd that for his services. which COW
-riod' Of about twenty-six years,
t about $4,000 compensation.
- ~ told how he had written
II Of the magazine shortly
are. ticle appeared, asking for an
".Hgr 70 make an extended reply
n Hise's article. This was
an offer was made by the
r'.. e magazine TO print a short
ON Mr.. Tawney IN reply 70
references in the article.
prepared such a statement,
to the magazine. 1t was re-
i'm last week. however. With
n the editor stating that It
1e good editorial policy to
ltement
words" Mr.. Tawney COM
is not good editorial policy TO
he American people the truth
te attitude Of Congress to-day,
what that attitude has been
Il twenty years toward the
Of our national resources"
ley was granted unanimous
print IN the Congressional Rec
s. respondence with the maya
.. 0a.1r and his statement which was
the magazine. There was a
burst of applause from the mem
f-9 House as Mr. Tawney con-
speech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
EMPLOYEES TO SHARE PROFITS.
Independent Steel Mills VIII Reward
Their Morkmen.

Pittsburg, July IA move TO permit
workmen 10 share in all profits at the
end OF each year has been set going by
the independent steel interests OF the
great PiJtsburg district.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. with plants at Youngstown. Ohio,
has been the first 10 make the announce
ment. The 5000 workmen OF this COM
pany have been informed that they win
be allowed 20 share In the profits.
II IS set forth by the company that the
profits 20 be divided should be between
10000 and 100000. and every nonunion
workman, from the highest salarieG one
down TO the laborers. Is TO share in IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
Crisis Reached in Trouble Between
Argentina and Bolivia.

ceived at the State Department regarding
the crisis recently developed between
Argentina and Bolivia over the refusal
Of the Bolivian government 70 accept
the decision Of the Argentine President,
who was arbitrator in the Bolivia-Peru
boundary dispute.
The situation is a delicate one. and the
officials Of the department decline 70
make announcement as 70 the progress
Of negotiations now going on TO bring
about a resumption OF diplomatic rela-
tons between the countries
Chile has been drawn into the dispute.
but its exact relation TO the controversy
is not known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Home Run Prevents shut-Out.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va. July H.-The Red Sox
took tho second OF the series from the
Truckers to-day. the victory being due
to the ability OF the locals TO hammer
Pitcher Foxen hard at opportune stages
Twelve hits, four OF them being for ex-
ira bases are recorded against him.
Sullivan leading in the Suggest with
two doubles and three singles out OF five
times up, which Is the record here this
season. Fisher batted out two doubles
and a single. and Morrisey who is play
ms second on account OF Magee having
sprained ankle. batted 800 per cent. May
berry. for Danville, pitched a steady
game, keeping the hits well scattered. and
being given gilt-edge support He would
have secured a shut-out but for the home
run OF Mcfarland, who parked the ball
RH. l..
PortSmouth........... OoOOOoIO-I :
Danyille.............. l l o 5 2 0 ~ "a 0
Bsttsries-Fosen and CorTan; MaybeTry and Laugh
lin. Umpire-Mr. HennRgcr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Battle Eleven Innings,
Special to Tlo washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg Va. July 1.-THE hard
est fought and one OF the prettiest games
ever Witnessed here was played this
afternoon between tho locals and the
Norfolk Collegians. From the start il
was a pitchers battle. In the eleventh
inning, with two men out. Manning made
hit and was brought homo by a far
center field drive by Barr. Score;
Prederi 1ks51lrg. ......... 0 5000 oOol-l
Norfolk. 0 0 90 0 90
Batteres-Fredsrioks5urg johnson and Ban; Nor
folk. Moore and Johns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
LOCAL BOY SIGNED.
"WaIIy" Warren, of sand-IOt Fame,
10 Finish Season with DanviIIe.

"WniIy" Wnrrcn, OF Snnd-IOt Fnmc.
20 Finish Season with DanviIIe.
Wallace Warren. known TO local sand
letters in the baseball realm as ''Wally,''
who has been holding down the berth OF
manager and captain OF the Grafton team
In the OhiO-Pennsylvania League, has
signed with Danville. Of the Virginia
League. and Will play third base for the
Bugs.
Warren started his career on the sand
lots Of this city, and starred In several OF
the amateur leagues around town before
starting his career as a professional. The
addition OF this yOungster 10 the Dan.
Vile team, which is we'll up IN the race
In the Virginia League, Will undoubtedly
add 10 its strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGuE-

At BufalO-First game: Jersey City, 3; Buffalo.
4. Second game: Buffalo. 2. Jersey City. G.
At Rochester-Newark. 2: Rochester 5.
Az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5: Montreal >
At Observation-Disclosures. 0: Toronto. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

T'Fo-base hits-F1inn. Gaines Fischer Baughnan
o.. Tlreo-hOse hits-Fschcr. Roly Frost Rogers
". Left on basos-SoUtheast. 4: BerEyn. T. Struck
Out-By Finn. 6: by Yoos g. UmIires-9lessrs. Bar
rows and Brown. Time Of game-z hourA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lnn-Lynn, 2: Brockton, o.
At Wcrccstcr-LOwell A. Worcester =
At New Bedford-Frst game; New Bedfus / 10:
Fan River 2 second game; New Bedfoqd. g.:
FAN River, 0.
At Lawrence-Eirst game: Haverhiu 5; Lawrence
2 Second game: Haverhill Z: Lawrence. 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 2; Memphis. l
At Mohile-Mobile 5: Atlanta. l.
AZ Montgomery- First game: Montgomery. 8: LAt-
lie Rock. 2 thirteen Innings. second game: Mont
gOmery. 4: Little Rock l.
AT Nashyille-New Orleans, 3; Nashville. O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

At Toledo-Toledo. 4; St Paul. l.
At Columb1s-Columbus l. Milwaukee. 0.
At Louisyille-Louisville 5; Kansas City. 2
At iauaDolis-Alinneapolis :. Indianapolis. Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
LUMBER BREAKS UP
TARIFF HARMONY
Continued from Page one.

/ sentative Luclus y. Littauer. Of New
York, who has been much interested in
the duties on gloves. He was able 10 get
q substantial increase OF the duty over
the Dingley rates in the House, but the
increases were cut down somewhat by
the Senate. 10 the final adjustment yes
terday Mr.. Littauer won a substantial
victory
Unless there Is a change n the rates
before the conference committee finally
reports 70 the House. the final duties will
be IN the main as they were fixed by the
House Of Representative.
While il Is not expected the con-
ference report VIII be agreed 20 prompt
y by both Houses. Senator Aldrich and
his colleagues believe they have the nee
essary votes 10 pass the report IN both
Houses.
May Call Democrats.
The Republican members OF the con-
ference committee win meet again this
morning at 10 o'clock, and they expect
10 be able 70 call IN the Democratic mem
bers OF the conference committee before
the close Of the day.
When the House meets Thursday. Il
VIII first take up the consideration Of a
report from the Committee on Rules.
which IS designed 20 protect the confer
ence committee in it's report reducing
the duties on leather and the mlnufac-
tured products Of leather.
II was practically decided that the Com
mittee on Rules will report a resolution
in the form OF an amendment 70 the rules
providing that point OF order shall not
lie against a report from the conference
committee or the tariff bin reducing the
duties below the lowest rates given in
either the House or Senate bills on leath-
er and its manufactured products.
There is no question in the minds Of
the Republican leaders OF their ability
10 secure the adoption Of the rule.
Trouble in Senate.
Debate in the Senate on the conference
report Is not likely 10 be as brief as in
the House. Undoubtedly there will be
many protests voiced by Democratic
Senators and by the low tariff Repubu-
can Senator'S. who opposed the bin on its
final passage IN the Senate. The low
tariff Republican Senators were much
disturbed when they learned that the
duty on rough lumber had been increased
The Iowa delegation sneld a meeting, az
which both Senators and seven OF the
Representatives in the House were pres
ent. No announcement Of conclusions
was made after the conference adjourned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
le and seventy yards
st. Paups TO Replace WnIlacb

Tho Wallach team has dropped out o.
the Independence League. and the St
Paul club Of the Sunday School League
VIII replace them and take up their stand.
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
BERWYN WINS OUT.
Defeat Southeast Club in Interesting
Game, Score IL TO s.

Tho Berwyn A. c. defeated the South
east Club yesterday by the score Of II
70 s. The feature OF the game was the
batting Of Fisher for the winners, he
securing four hits out OF Ave trips 70
the plate Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

AZ Greeuville-Groenville 3: spartanburV O
At Andcrson-Anderson. 2: Charlotte. II
AT GTeensboro-Flrst game: Greensboro 4; Win
'ton-Salon. Second game: Winston Salem. !.
Greensboro. / twelve innings; darknessl. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Hanisburg-J ohnstOwn, l; Harrisburg :
Called in eleventh inning on account Of darkness)
At Williamsport-Altoona, Wiriamsport H.
At Reading-York, 2; Reading. G
at Reconsideration. 2: Lancaster g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
OF Course You Can.

From the Catholic Standard and Times
Miss Knox-There's a scandalous stor,
about her in this mornings Daily Howler.
Miss Goodart-But you can't believe
anything you read in that paper.
Miss Knox-I can II I want TO.