davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

x . : 7 fl - N sF v
 Tt was tie spread of the prohibi- tion movement" the opinions says.
 that gave vitality to this character,
 of traffic in liquor. With statewide
 prohibition came the interstates .tRaf-
 fic in liquor. The decision of 'aatfhie'
 Supreme Court that this traffic was
 interstate and therefore superior to interference by=th state governments
 gave the industry tremendous im-
 retus and established the express sombani4 as the cakgiess of 'pi'iarctically Hha whos of this tfgfic. S sss' @ 'Jasckg6hville, Ffass.." probably the largest shfppias. point al !fosr for Aiquoer in the South sends out between three rands -four. eth housands spaekases-sof Qlpe Eor two gss4laanfass@ AaiayS-ef Ia tbtal .s
 about one and one-half million gallons .aYAear. Chattanooga, Tenn, ships about 7S6,OoO gallons; Richmond, AelT sf1lonta PsetsyurgzPsSs f1Ys;;'1 7 3; fSuSdCOld, GOl ,ooO, AN06 O1ASeAAh, P .255 xlgl 900: AugYssaGcsa5,o9eot G fad Ssss Ss 'ft5 'fotE;S E cai+3- nj. fEmboria, iva !s-E saza vile, Ky, Portsmouth, Va. Roanoke, Ga. and Savannah, Ga, ship more seeeas ase4lons@.ea.saaa#aaaaAallg.s ..sThe, moyepentj is much more ac-
 tfVe in. the IsPqthI than in otaes sec tions of the country, partly because
 of the extent of the prohibition teg1Yfs ftdry| n that sec tion, partly 65s 65sseadaSss at SC of the large quantities of very cheap rAsre for the co1ikhplbtioa ak5hd Fwhiskey manufactured and shipped
 negro population, x lIE 913}t3 lT The opinion concludes with the
 statement that although it s1npxtll1e h .faaeti2n of the commiss'on to dwell
 on the moral aspect~eF-the ~HuestE6n, ] it. is. considered that the traffic has l an evil ' effect and is one of the inn
 portant features in the race problem
 of the SautK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
W CIO
 in thk1 fxeets4Es'p pes wsy74r1 Tn


 being decorated with streamgs4rs Of SsfTiite sadd gse& sash 3igsonf fbs ought from the chandeliers and fastened to tasss4fzaags oftsgtaO!fflyfilIh hpps e,,et of ribbon and asparagus ferns. A basket aof 1x1dte roses and fernsFformeff the lesRatf .decGatis43 fhsfeolor hme'if was carried out !n the dainty ice :coursas,' served 5at zztaahles <fat either end of the room by Mrs. Grant assist |E6 n. the. yySsss kFdgee sPd wslker and a number of the Home glrls.
  decorations. Delightful punch was served in the library and reception ball by Miss Cleo Wolf and pupils of the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Tuggle were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. c. Dorr, Mss Taylor and Mrs. Moore.
 The orchestra stationed on the ground stairway and screened by ferns discoursed delightful music throughout the entire evening.-Bates- vile Gua,i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

on 4q American continent and was shippep to New York for an expert cpinioh as ta it's exact value. It is believed to be worth tetween $3,ooo and 5000 An examination of tie stone has been followed by a state- ment that the gem is without flaw. It is ill the rough shape of a wedge. 5At@@theI wide end the stone is half an inch wide, while at the other it tapers to q''artsreqf an inoh.I " t5f
 The report 2fof this find caused I good deal of excitement, and people visited the place where. it was, found, coming many miles by train.
 Mrs. I w. Howell has rteturhed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
5 lI7 Iwas,sd r6l a5SorFQdl festa \

S---LAeAA SASsRAA 4LlASa--11! health, but 1t did not occur t9 her t1h that she n might ,sF nave to do blow work in the harvest fields and do a mans work. All the way along people ask ed mk waat VI. t Nfss { the &atterwith my little sick brother. That made Gar land mad, too,f ~ /, T Miss Hancock was asked if she tn4 tended to start pigeon farm to raise squabs as had .,been4 stated sin4 as..dis= patch from Warrensburg
 .say.s she Eeplied st once .it would take 2,5OO pigeons to starr a real pigeon farmry Could we have done that on s1O?' But if you know ariy- Fone who wsntseseSpan'~ to manage a pigeon farmahere Y am: My father eer fused to soMf As .S Brentwood san,,h, enine, miles, from St. Louis ,--apd for g time f f-manag ged the zplace.> 'Fherea is good profitY in squads and pigeonssr too, and I would like to go into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
iDijttA1hl 1 l OF: or: ! 1RtAx SEEMS NEAR
News Rule Is Proposed by Passenger !. ASNciations to Prevent Baggage
 Sni iashups.

" If rule adopted by the Western PasseHgsr and Central Passenger as- sociations gets by the Southwestern Passenger association the day of freak Aapnks will soon come to an end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

+5s \ T nsT1 s,I 5,es+ IaS of 4bg Isdnf,1 Isstern
 RasssspgeF aasoeiqatiqpt- qati and the general iin1presssi an among 9ag r railroad men is that
 action will be taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
FOUND VALU-
 ABLE DIAMOND

A laborer on the property of M. M. Mauney, near Murfreesboro, in Mont gomery county, a few 1ays sso found a 13-karat blue steel white diamond, which has been shipped to New York The h:g stone was washed from ton 0f-Afte..eg.lls aGEa. the line from the Big Ozark Diamond Mine Company property. John Key noted the crystal n the wash and the moment he got it in his har he real ized the value of the find He yelled the announcement to the other em- pleyes and within few minutes ev- orv one 'n that section WIS oh the Mauney field admiring the stone.
 MT. Mauney was called and took possession of the gem and accompan- ted by two guards started for Kimbe~- ly, where his office is located. The news of the find travelled faster tn m the men. and. when MT. Mauney walkedi iup to his office he was gfeeted by pra tically every resident 3f the riaca ho begged to be show thA 5, bne is the largest and is
 he finest quality even(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
ti5ned the @clerk's righ4 4asto

them. But he did .a
 I've had rooms across the hall from each other,'' said Miss Hancock. We left our doors open and sat in them and talked long time. Then Kate sgot frightened because she had Ho, StEtlai alone and began to cry. asffifaft- mdde it necessary for me ito stay in my door all night so as to be lfeaf at hand and lend a protecting broth- erfy- ar III i1T case of danger.
 While in Warrensburg Miss Loftus fad fad cut 9her feot by stepping on pen knifS on tshe floor. After their arrival 'here Wednesday morning they walked about a great deal in search es work and Missy Loftus's foot be- came l1nflamed.1 Mss Loftus, who. is Catholic, suggested that both gFHl go to Rev. Father o'Reily of St. Pat rick's 22chgrcM arnds tell' him the whole story bnS ask. fof- advice. Tn at was donie >sa and Father &o'Retly turned them over to a Mrs. Fitzgerald, a member of the Catholic Ladies' Aid society:i ss { fife fiSs thing Mrs. Fitzgerald tffef to d, was to rig up girls clothesafaf. the s1fAder, fbsyishs Miss Hancock.
 "wfyy She gave me a iobble sxirH .se.pgt gtxc.ssAA.sss:.sssN4ias.#4sneock in tell ing of the incident. "After had taken look at the thing I concluded that I would look about as we'll in my trousers,y 50 I kept them on.'
 l Miss Lotus s-5sfaot vas in need Of attention so the girls made their way to the General hospital where the in- flamed foot was treated, '
 Reporter Let Them Go. - .xsasssss 7. s.f"Whfie. we were out there" sad Miss Hancock laughingly, "a reporter for evening paper came in and asked Anything doing today?' It nearlygsfrightened us to death, but Tf sat up boldly to look the part 'of%''S .proteetiag,. his sister and after talking with us minute, the young maq TdeFrtsd:N On our way out. ana op< <dhE < 4oScssions, we asked daiTse; aisss's1 tions of the police, and they gave II court @ s2 aslE E but 7rnsuspeot'ngiS' g no' one taking a second look at us.''
 9~tLate i9Wea esday.% evening the girls s.Hept to pelliisee headauarpers and call, II ed for the matron. Mrs Kate E Herspks an 'nvSstssatof pr the board of public welfare Who looks after 1usll < Ssucb-.cassss,3 was nearby and the girfs were turned over to her. As D court eks tb the birE they veF noi booked and "dressed in' in the matron's ggAon Instead Mrs. Pierson went te aftffe Helping Hand and got spffie'ee eoroo,o attire to dress oIt' Miss Hancocx a, she Goduld enter the fe ,s at the. inst,tute witheY ,any questions being asked. M x.s-topevgoipg to the statel Nopm4 .ht .EarlkHbfrg TIT dne ten weeA. a,, summer course" said Miss Hancock ssI. taught school in Charlton county two and one-half miles from Bruns fMscsssNp7 1aad been at the Norms
 but two weeks when this fool 'aei bdDgR.sss ns2sf,9SdIkEs ksss|ss s'Eias i, ,a e
 future addresses. fer we did ppot knosY l&hSn ourselves sc,
 " did yon cone fo leaye m IT
 Ay,u atd'y Mis- Iest va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
RFSSFl' AS BOY" :.
 @5 ,~1 1n,,0r
 ]: ]: : NF(]I!I.ID F] POLICE. v 9A,< ; <.1s. ' Miss [ Rad Har'dost Had %No Trouble Battling the @ Eyax Eyed c Cops i - : >-=,s ~...,s -g = ! HEAD EXAMINED 5 t
 # IP Learn What Possessed Her te In duce Miss Loifus To Run | Away
 ;: l {
ss--s& 5s-~9n HEAD EXAMINED 7

Nsnsas City, June 24.-Miss Gar Iand Hancock, 19 years old, willowy in form, with black aud, roguish eyes made such a fine appearing boy tfa+ the Kansas City police who were ssek ng11ie | diligently were completely fspledy Miss Hanaaeelk is ,paQAl. sa1. tHe State N5Tin5T school at Warrens- lsarg. With Miss Kate Loftus, 22 wars old, she ran away Monday and oame to Kansas City. Before leaving Warrensbutg Miss Hancock had her hhir cut off and @donned male at tsre. She travelled as Miss Loftus's .ahr )ther." Beth girls live En St.
 Louis Miss Hancock lives with her uarents at 1867 Shawmuty place and, Mise Loftus, who is an orphan, lives q 1872 Granville place, just one block sTay. s-l.2 ; ~.-9 '. -.--'' @E. G. Hancock, father of the TO- 1aantic young school gifb learned that tAe girls were here and wired tickets Ar theapstasz neturlls,teasSt 4L.aaa is.sIhaE Aft on a late train last night.
 %Both girls come Eof sVof efafhAi iys Ind they are grsahyAebe sxinkd fahd fhmiliated at the outcome of their Drank. They Left \. burg. they Gid, last Monday evening for Holden, ,khere Z!tt1ey spent Tuesday night 1h z hotese essgfsaf- 3!-s as.?S -2 Fl @Befare leaving warrensburg.. Miss '@anoasEs. {. puHfcnased pH a a(o{49t!ets . )m33le 3 outfit at local stQre,x She went to . barger shop and lad Aer hair 6at, Eboy fashion" and, after sdonpipgf the ioat and trousers:s.s r&her aid Fister'i
 Were ready to do battle with the
 rorld. Tpey look pd ,pasaFe with .them.
 \ "I ,came- <near taking along some Side sconbg,-' said MisS Hancock at The ffstrang-..s4 .hocn, ''but before placed them in ,tmy pockst--git Sdray yFd ypn- Tme- -fow <, utterlyL.Ssat1s Ntea yolldkpal' \ While the girls laid their plans hurriedly, but as tlfex1 thoughs.s vfll
 it never once occurred to either that they woul4 a6T hatpafmittaust1ss5 s5on together all along the route-Miss anf)flfsgoy's b9h194h 4hs'apa1 ! ssng. " ( % Could Not Room Together.
 ;A Their minds were VYH3 1F5olden. however. after they had
 ed boldly into hotel and ask
 pne fdbnF . srhaa clerk told x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
zI J Y TT gTfIIF
 D. Is@M1LLS WAS 's >
 i : - INt ATTENDANCE


 - Few more -genninly -enioyabl -fHfe= tions have gracehoqr social tllfs this season than was the rece 9tion with s@iiich,. ,.s!tI Mr. fnsnd ,wEllan ?. Tug gle en'tf;ertah 't;'F:tih hed in aadeg o: the beard of @trddstegs of fHofse Wednesday evening.
 The stately reception hall and par Esfs sss; ans .'trss,,ss s't s' were they.
 in thf1fseetsNgspp psss ss wsy7qr,3 l"f Mrs. Tugg1e, Capt. c. A Bridewell Of Hope, Mrs. Winnie D. Simpson of Conway, MT and Mrs. S. M. Casey, MT. ande Mrss john 0. Wolf, MT. and Mrs. eff of~ # Little Rock, D. I. Mills, of rns rns ea15 h9s'' sese4a;ti saiql In I1bsl dn,ks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
s Ato separate piled quickly. T really think instead

piled quickly T really think instead of, saoeipgs sentr home 1 should be put in detention ward somewhere for about two weeks to seer what's the matter With hay head. r. always was wfsas given credit With having common sense.'' sss zas@:f
 It vas all my fault insisted Miss Hancock was who made the suggestion and prevailed upon Kate to join in the prank
 Yes, but if IsIada opposed @pq:like I should, beings Bfdg,x sadly Ere p1tted Miss Loftus, who had d6re" most of the crying q know it never would have happened. I am as much to blame as yonsss' f~> > s~
 What did@yors inseha.-b ssss's>tAeey wegss asked. sv IT Iwd66,sd r6 aSorFp6l fstH \ $
 "Oh, I had foolish vision about going out West and working on 4 farm,' frankly said Miss Hancock. T thought we csuldssGass get work as brother and sister," s' t--'
 ksS:; ss' 13JEss Ez7n ni 4sttss' :sss ssg a,ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Mrs. J w. Howell has retufhed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
Reporter Let Them Go.

ej"Whfle~ we were out there" sa'o Miss Hancock laughingly, "a reporter for an evening paper came in ano asked Anything doing today?' II
 nearly frightened us to death, butV
 sat up boldly to look the part rofA"'s .protectias. his sister and after
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
Personal
Mention

J. F. Paulsen of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
NJ. B. McKinnon is in Savannah on
a short business trip.
Hen. John W. Bennett of Walcross,
was in the city yesterday.
L. T. Willes of Atlanta, is in the
city on a short visit.
H. F. du Bignon leaves tonight to
spend some time at Hot Springs, NC.
w. A. Felky of Hawkinsville. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
p. M. Ulsh and little son. of Jack
sonville, are spending a few days in
the city.
General Manager Alex Bonnyman
OF the A., B. G A, spent yesterday in
the city.
w. A. WestDerry and C. A. Afford
of Sylvester, are visitors to the city
for a few days.
}. X. Larkins, a well-known mer-
chant of Hoboken, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over This remedy has
no superior. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
THE PASTiME.
Matinee and Night.

~ " ~ " " y " ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~
Captain Kate"
"A Craven Heart"
Little Jimmie, Detective"
In the Shadow of Mt. Vesuyius,
The Break of Dawn"
The Pony Express"
The above is our program tcr to-
day, matinee and night, and we guar
antee it absolutely to be the finest
and greatest collection of feature pie
lures ever shown in the city il one
exhibition. 1t is needless to say that
every one that can possibly do so, IS
going to try and get in the Pastime
today Try IS they might. we ave
afraid that we are NOT going to be
able to accommodate them all, SO
would suggest that Won come early,
and all of our lady friends come to
the matinee.
To complete our story of the Won
derful Captain Kate" caravan. in
which CAPTAIN Kate was member.
after travelling east for some time.
contracted a terrible disease which
soon reduced the number until 1t be-
came necessary to build a. stockadc
10 protect themselves from the Wild
beast This IS where the extraordi-
nary part of the picture comes in. We
see the little stockade continually at
tackled by wild and savage beasts. and
finally we see an old lioness who hae
gained entrance to the outer enclos-
IRE, which makes access to the inner
very easy By this time Captain Kate
is the only defendant of the stockade
and to save her life she lberates two
pet leopards who Immediately make
for the lioness, and We have the I'M
usual and spectacular fight between
the animals of the African jungle in
motion pictures.
! This is not all. but we will let you
see the rest. and with that YOU will
see "A Craven Heart" in which we
have the greatest rescue ever effect
ed from a burning house. This &C.
Cured AT Los Angeles. OF course
the Pony Express" is our great Yves
tern picture. This will please bott
I-old and young. "In the Shadow O.
4 Mount Vesuvius" is picture of wond.
rous beauty. in which We see the
beautiful city of Naples from bal
loon. Then its beautiful harbor. Ant
at last the wonderful sunrise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Generally fair.
The Tides.-High water today at
1892 noon. Low water, 5.O6 a. N.
and 6.59 p. m.
Program Extraordinary at the Pas
time today Don't fail to real the
notice below.
Ice Cold Coca Cola, ginger ale and
other sodas in cent bottles at
Lloyd's. Phone orders have quick de-
livery. Call GAG.
On Fishing Trip.-A party left the
city yesterday on N. Emanueps hand
some yacht for a fishing trip of two
or three days.
Fine Pineapples, the delicious sugar
loaf variety, much better than the
usual kind, at Lloyd's. Also fine wa
termelons, fancy sweet potatoes and
vegetables.
Going to ernandina.-Brunswi
junior ball club will operate an ex-
cursion to Fernandina this morning
on the steamer Dorothy and this af-
ternoon will play the junior club of
the Florida city. Those who compose
the local team are Lorentzen, Shop
pard, Wood, Baumgartner, Levison,
Burns, Tolnas, O'Connor and Grady.
The steamer leaves at 8 o'clock. Fare
for the round trip, Is cents.
To the Snapper Banks.-The last
trip of the season to the snapper
banks will be made tonight. The
steamer Coney will leave the Mallory
line wharf promptly at ~ O'Clock,
stopping at st. Simon for parties
there. The return trip will be ma le
so as to reach the city between 8 and
1 O'Clock on Friday. Fare for the
trip is only $500.
Seven More Pictures at the Cool
Grand trnght. These days it is nip
and tuck between the Lubin and Bio
graph players as to who puts on the
best picture plays, but as we have
one of each for tonight, it will give
you a chance to judge for yourself, |
and those who like scenic pictures
will get lots of enjoyment out of
Coaching in Devonshire, England.
Just consider you get this ride for
10 cents without the disadvantages
of the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

Why Use Drastic catharties?-
Would You clear a sewer with dyna-
mite? No? Then why use drugs that
harm you for life? Try Hepatonic
tthe Liver Tonicl, mild, safe laxa-
tive and tonic. gvY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
CHOLERA IN FRANCE.

FIFTY five Cases and Thirty five
Deaths at ST. Pierre.
Marseilles. France, Aug. 15.--Fifty-
five cases of cholera, win thirty
deaths at the ST. Pierre asylum. are
reported today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

Fine PineappIes, the delicious sugar
loaf variety, much better than the
usual kind, at Lloyd's. Also fine wa
termelons, fancy sweet potatoes and
vegetables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-28
TAFT STANDS PAT
ON MORSE AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--President
Taft and the department Of justice
are. standing pat" oa their decision
to deny for the present. any pardon
for Charles W. Morse. the convicted
New York banker. Although 1t is
we'll known at the White House and
department of justice, that Mr.. Morse
is very sick man. the statement
made by the physicians why last ex-
amined Mr. Morse. that he may live
for a year." has done more than any
thing else to cause the President TO
keep him confined,
Mr.. Taft feels that Morse should
serve his fifteen years sentence, II his
health will permit, and he does not
wish to release the prisoner while
there Is any possibility OF him entirely
remaining his health. However, Mr.
Taft does not Want Morse to die In
the penitentiary, as did John r.
Walsh. and for this reason liz having
careful watch kent over him by ply
sictans SO that he may be released
at q moments notice. should II seem
apparent that Mr.. Morse is on the
verge OF death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-28
IOSCANlNI HONORS
JOSEPH PASTERNACK

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Frsm see
ond viol in a Second avenue cafe
to leader OF the Metropolitan Orches-
ira il the sudden and long leap TO
fame Of Joseph Pasternack, who has
been chosen by Toscanini to conduct
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
sunday afternoons, Conreid heard
Pasternack play at the cafe boule-
ward one night and engaged him on
the spot. Garuso also took him up,
and last summer, at R.s.ini. in Italy,
when the conductor was taken i'll, in
sisted that pasternack only should be
put In as substitute.
Pasternaek can play every one of
the instruments used In the Metro
politan Orchestra except the harp
He believes opera in English is ''jnst
as musical as opera in German, or
in Russian, since they give it even
in Dutch"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-28
is
SUED BY WRICHTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Claude
Grahame- White. the British aviator,
was sued for $4,000 damages in the
United States Circuit Court today by
the Wright Aeroplane Company.
The papers in the suit had been
served on GrahameWhite personal
ly some time previously.
The Wrights claim that the Eng
lishman few a F'arman hiplane and
Blcriot monoplane in various parts
Of the country, both Of which craft
he has acknowledged are an infringe
ment of their patents. They complain
that he flew without obtaining per-
mission from them. ard has deprived
them of large royalties and profits.
They estimate their damages as very
conservative at $50 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-28
MOVE TO AID HYDE
CAUSES INDIGNATION

NEW YORK. Doc. 27.--An afYidavit
Of Israel Tilden. Jr, in support Of
former City Chamberlain Charles "A.
Hyde's motion for a change OF venue
OF his trial for bribery. and which
purported to give the result Of poll
Of business men showing their hos
tility to Hyde. was denounced today
by many OF the men whose names and
alleged statements 1t embraced, and
also by District Attorney Whitman.
who announced that he would con-
tinue his preparations for the trial on
January 8.
Whitman declared the former city
chamberlain was playing for delay
and that he would fight the method
adopted.
Mr.. Tilden declared that the poll
YVES the result of a careful canvass
Some OF those whom his. affidavit
''Quotes" as wishing to see Hyde exc
cuted In various ways. declared to-
day that they had never been inter-
Viewed in the matter; others said
their actual expressions had been dis
torted. while 1t developed that others
suffered by the failure OF the Carnegie
Trust Company. out OF which grew
the indictment OF Hyde. All were
highly indictment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-28
ROOSEVELT DEFINES
WHAT is A LIAR

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-This query
was put to Colonel Roosevelt today:
1T Is true that the provocation FOR
tho publication OF your correspond
ence with Treasurer George r. Shell
don, OF the Republican National Com
mittee. was information conveyed 10
you that mem oirs OF Hartman were
about to be issued and you desired
to forestall them?s
Roosevelt fumed and retorted.
THE man who told you that story
10 Altar
You have recently called practi-
cally everybody liar?''
The colonel waxed even angrier
and responded:
II have been greatly misunderstood
az to what / mean when call a man
a liar.
"A liar is not necessarily a man
who merely tells an untruth. My
definition OF liar Is that he is a man
who deliberately inventz and circu-
lates faisehood. That Is the kind
OF liar the man Is who circulated
the story we are discussing"