davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Helen Irving Phillips. daughter
II pr. and Mrs Wendell {. Phillips.
will be married to Monroe Van Wart De
Mott = this city and New Rochelie
this afternoon in the chapel of 81. Ear.
iholom.w's church. \ reception Will
follow a, the home Of the brides par
.uts. 30 West Forty.seventh street.
+. t;ianoco Fara Forni. the Italian
Consul General at New York. and Mime
Fara Forni expect to sail on the rs
payne on November II 20 pass the WIN
ter I'm Paris.
Mrs. james X. lIoyt will give a re-
c.pi'nu at her home, 40 fark avenue,
ON the afternoon Of December 20. when
she will introduce her daughter. Miss
barbara lIoyt. for hon she viii give
"A dance at the Ri,z-Carlton on Decem-
Der 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry NJ. T!lford. who
are row In Tuxedo. will give a d3' q
for Young married people oil January >
a. Shcrry's.
MIR and Mrs. Oliver Perrin have re-
turned from RIdgcfe'd. Conn. and are
al the Vanderbilt for the winter.
Mrs. John II Mccullough will return
to-day from tn" Virginia Hot Springs
20 ll5 East Fortieth street.
In 81. Peters church. Morrlstown. y.
!. this afternoon Miss Ethel I" Hal
s'ed. daughter of Mr.. II Mrs. Jacob II.
IIa'>tcd. will he married To Joseph w.
Grcdcen Of th.s city.
The wedding OF Miss Antoinette
Bluodgood. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frtuk T 3loodrood, TO John q. liausler
viii take pltc. this evening In 81. Mat
thcw'S Church and viii be followed by
u reception a. the - Regis.
Miss Islhcll.. Trench daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles +. Trench, will be mar
ricd II t'rcdcr.ck t.. Ferris of Jersey
city this afternoon In -, Mary's Church.
West New Brighton. :. /.
The iirst Of the autumn dances Of the
Automobile club will take place tonight
at the club house, Among the members
of IN" committee are Henry u. Taylor,
James \. Blair, Jr, stephen Peabody,
Richard II. Hunt and Frederick u. Tn
d.rwood.
MIR. and Mrs. y, Stevens Jlman and
their family have returned from Bar
Iiarhor To- - East E'ghty-irst street.
Mrs. John l.. Barrett Will give a
dance at the RitZ-carltou on December
- for her daughter. Miss Helen 4. Bar
rctt. who was a dehutant" last year. On
November - Mrs. Barrett, and her
daughter will give a luncheon FOR Miss
Beatrice Pynchon at Sherry's,
Mrs. Frederick W. Moss has takcn an
apartment AZ I9o Park avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. ll"th l.ortou Of Garden
Springs. W Va. for the autumn. Will
pass several months In Richmond. Va.
Wallace Percy Knapp of 6S East F!fty-
fourth street. has announced tho engage
nirnt Of his daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
The sun., 1916-11-04
TROUBADOUR MUSIC
SUNG BY GUILBERT
Prof. Jean Beck Joins With
Skilled Interpreter in a De-
lightful "COnference."

Yvctte Guilbert and Jean Beck, a pro-
lessor IN Bryn Mawr College. gave what
the French call a conference on
t~roubadour music at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Before
coming to this country NJ. Beck had es-
tablished his fame In Europe as an au-
thority Of the music OF the middle ages.
especially hat of the troubadours and
trouveres. ms his book 1.-The Melodies
OF the T~roubadours.'' published in 1905.
was accorded a position of the first rank
as an embodiment OF original research.
He prefaced the singing and dancing
yesterday by n short talk on the music
and the conditions under which II was
produced. lie also introduced each
group with a comment on its type and
Its significance in feudal life. Mime.
Guilbert. attiEed in II striking medieval
costume. told the stories OF her songs
and then sang them In her own inimita-
bile way. which combines SO much of in
tcrpretativc art with personal charm.
1sabeau Rcuaude danced an estampie.
In this instance one OF the grotesaue
dances practised by tho jonsleurs. with
Joseph Nilison she acted "A pantomimic
mystery called MARY Magdalen and
the Shepherd" Her performances were
excellent. For the cstampic. which be-
lorged TO the ancient class OF dance
songs. there was u chorus to sing the
characteristic recurring melody
The classes of lyrics given were
work songs or sewing m tchansons
dhistolre, usually narratives Of unhappy
love sung by the women when the men
The sun., 1916-11-04
NoYES-MALI WEDDING DATE.
boston Man VIII Marry Consurs
Daughter November 10.

Miss Eva Mali. daughter 81 Pierre
Mall. Belgian Consul-Gcncral. and Mrs.
Mall. will be married at 4 o'clock, No
ycmber l6, to David Chester Noy"s, son
of Mrs. David W. Noyes of Boston. In
Grace Church, by the Rev, Charles Lewis
Slattery, the pastor, A reception will he
held after the ceremony In the home OF
the brides parents, 3 Flf'h avenue.
Miss Gertrude Mali, sister Of the bride.
will he the maid Of honor. The brides
maids will be the Misses Mary Jay
SchieYelin, Gladys Fries. Margaret
Schroeder. Katherine Lamont. Margaret
Luce and Miss Helen Graydon, the last
named OF Cincinnati.
The brid.gr0om's brother. Gordon 4,
Noyes OF Temp!eton. Mass. will he best
man. The ushers will he John Taylor
Johnston Mall. brother OF the bride Sid
ney p. Henshaw. Allan s. Locke. Roland
y. Eiltman, Douglas J.. Elliman. Douglas
n. No6st, vasssr Pierce and Horati0
Gilbert, the two last named Of Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-04

Lehman, Chicago: Mrs. G. W. Bowen and
Miss Bowen, p, r Carr, Jr.. New York.
Netherland-P X. Walters, Montreal; L.. u.
Comstock, Providence. c. w. Tufts. New
York.
Ritz. C~arlton-Thomas r. Logan. washing.
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hollander. Jr:.
st. Louis; W. b.. Brooks. Baltimore; Mrs. +.
Shelton. Philadelphia
Murray Hli-Mr. and Mrs n T. Bowles,
Charlottesville Il. c. Adams. Newton, Mass {:
+. Percy Armstrong. London: II NJ. Durant,
Saratoga.
Park Avenue A. C.. Ross and wife. Mon.
treal; Lieut. and Mrs. Robertson. New York;
$. T.. Kellogg, syracuse; Col. Courtois. Paris;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Marten. Easton. Pa.
wo!cott-A. b johnson. Rochester: =. W
Moon. Kansas City, A. +. WAY. Toronto:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. q Bunge. Holland. Mrs
r. W. Crawford. Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. A Clark. Greenwich.
Marie Amoinettc- Mrs {. N. Haskell.
Bridgeport; Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Bishop. Eliza.
beth: Mr.. and Mrs A.. II. Lewis. New Ro.
chcllc: j.. ". Seibert. New York. .
Grand-L. s. Hawson. Minneapolis: Mr.. and
Mrs W. p. Rice, Rochester; c. II. McDousal.
Bsltiniore: + II. Bird. Washington: J. C..
Egan. Providence.
imperial 90 William J. McEvoy, Washington;
william ". Johnston, Detroit: c. J.. Crandsll.
Galveston; George II. Acheson. Milwaukee:
r. N. Tate, Roanoke; Robert c. Tracy, Wash.
ington.
Herald S~auare-Thomas McAdam, Chicago;
c. W. Fleck and wife. Pueblo. 4. II. Brig.
ham. Syracuse: II. $. Chapman, Hartford.
The sun., 1916-11-04
PERCY CHUBB WINS
AT GLEN COVE SHOW
Gets II Firsts in Chrysanthc-
mums-Fine Displays
Of Flowers.


GLEN Cow. l.. l., Nov. 3.-The twelfth
annual chrysan,hemum show OF the Mas
san cou,,v ttor,,,,,,,r,, co,,.,, mn,
=, ~ 1900
"e'' a' iemprookc nan mere yesterday
and to-day. with magnificent exhibits
from Long Island country estates.
D.. ~
'r's '"""o vi '>ew 10TH won SEVEN
Teen hrst prizes. cisht seconds ana q
fourth prize in the chrysanthemum
classes I, tho cbr-vso,,hemum MAN
-. 49, - 49,.
'"sses "rs' i"s"e ""''"es u "a"""'
set. Capt. JF II. Delamar. w. Eugene
Klmbail and Herbert l.. Pratt were the
ch,of ,rt,o rt,,or.
'". "'
The sun., 1916-11-04
ELTING A. FOWLER BURIED.
Funeral of Head Of .'The sung
Washington bureau IL Held.

CALEDONIA. y. Y. Nov. 3.-Thc funeral
~ El,ing Alexander Fowler. head of
II SUNS Washington Bureau. was
held at his home here this afternoon.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
James l.. Jewell of Pittsford. and the
burial was In the family plot in Num-
ford.
Many floral pieces were received from
friends in New York and Washington.
Among those were remembrance from
Mr.. fowler's classmates In Princeton.
from the Gridiron club. from Secretary
of the Interior Lane and from assoc
ciates in both the Washington and New
York offices of THE SITS.
The sun., 1916-11-04
L BOTS LECTURES.
'.French culture" Publicist's Sub
ject ut COlum biR.

NJ Jules Bois. French lecturer and
puhliciS,. delivered on" Of a~'ser!cs OF ad-
dresses las, n.gh' 'thermcrsorh Hall.
columbia tuiy.Ts.,y. His subject was
'French culture
lie aid ne assumption was furth,s
from the truth h 4 that French science
and philosophy are against religion. Tn"
greatest scientists and philosophers. he
said. were profoundly Christian. hut still
did not hesitate to tight against the pref
udices which make man "A slave and the
Illusions which separate man from the
divinity.
The fifth lecture OF NJ. BOls Will Ne de-
lvcred Monday night at Schermerhorn
Hall.
The sun., 1916-11-04

Some Of the carved and painted panels
m II depict the Last supper" and there
are inches with statues OF ST. Peter
and -, Paul There arc many statuettes
N Rilded wood. some of them worm eaten
with antiquity. which serve as mantel
orhdments, or supports for candelabra.
Or again merely dominate handsome
I"l"sthLs. Tho chairs and sofas look as
,housh they anne from some doSe's
palace.
an adjoining gallery Is ranged as a
o,'lhS room. with "A regal service of blue
''d 'rown Derby upon the table. which
~ further ornamented with mirrors on
NWch are IA group Of Capo di Monte
S,dtlett"s Of dancers. There Is a Hep
Y,e"hite sideboard OF fine lines and some
mepple~hite knife boxes rest upon IL.
ihe corner cupboard IL In the Adam
''.Ir' with much inlaid decoration.
Inc gallery that contains the bedroom
appointments would have delighted the
"a" Richard Mansfield. VINO would have
"een quite willing to nave used II for IA
,,e'lhg for his Arms and the Man per-
,oIlndhces. The twin beds are I'm gilded
,m""an' the draperies being of old rose.
,Me dressing table and mirrors are cs-
pee"Ny rich. The electric lights are
%rhe aioft by pleasing nymphs ana gal
anus IN Dresden china.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Kids OF s5..Ia7 ut mnI.ry sale.

The third ~ 'hc weeks st.cS ~ the
Frederic Il lIilsoy print collection last
night AZ the Anderson Galleries. Madi-
son avenue and Forticth street. resulted
In bids totalling $23.523. the largest
amour. SO far. For the three days tho
total is s5i.lj7.jO. Tn" highest bid II
the evening was S77i. made by g. II.
Graf. for "a print ~ Broadway from the
corner Of Canal street To beyond Niblu's
Garden. II was drawn and etched by T.
Horncr and Is described as one If tn.
srarcest and most Interesting views II
old New York.
The sun., 1916-11-04
ia W. LedwIth.

James W. Ledwith. for many years
connected with the Supreme Court In
New York county. died yesterday at his
home. 21oI Bedford venue. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ledwith was born in the old seventh
Ward OF Manhattan. lie served through
out the civil war. For a time he was
in charge OF all the city prisons with the
exception OF the Tonhs. \ niece and
three ncphcws survive.
The sun., 1916-11-04
John &. Kirkland,

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. 3-John g.
Kirkland. 80 years old, died at his home
here last night after IA long illness from
a complication Of diseases. lie was born
in Whitehall. y. Y. Mr.. Kirkland was
a director 81 the Mortgage Bond COM
pany. the Fireman Insurance Company
of Newark. and the Franklin Mineral
Company. He caves n widow and three
daughters.
The sun., 1916-11-04

charles w. Clarke, barytone. appeared
before a large audience In Acol!an Hall
last night TO give a song recital. lie an
nounced that "A sudden cold had attacked
him. but that he would try to sing. lie
did try and showed conclusively that he
was UNIT for the task. After attempt
ing two numbers and being unable To
finish either he dismissed the audience,
Mr.. Clarke will give the recital at n later
date.
The sun., 1916-11-04
MRS. NAGLER TO WED JUDGE.
mt OF Her agen emit
to II. w. bingham Expected.

FORMAL announcement will probably he
Inaue tomorrow OF the engagement of
,nrs. Mary kenan Flagler, widow OF
iiehry NJ. Flagler. to Judge Robert W
OF Louisville. Ky. For more
than ten days Mrs. Flagler and her scc-
rotary nave emphatically denied that any
engagement existed. but Mrs. Flagler ad
n''tted at the Plaza on Thursday night
,nat sue might have something to say
10 the press tomorrow. Mrs. Flagler
ieit yesterday morning to visit friends in
Washington aud she expects to arrive In
New York carly tomorrow.
The late Henry NJ. Flagler was one of
inc founders of the standard Oil Com
pahy and he left his widow a huge for
tune. also his beautiful property, White
nall. in Palm Beach. where Mrs. Flagler
makes her home for the greater part of
the winter. When In New York she gen.
orally stays ut the Plaza Hotel. Mrs.
F1agier also has an csta in Matnaro-
neck. II Is said that the wedding will
take place on November 10.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 3.-Louisvllle
friends OF Robert w. W. bingham. ex-
circuit Court Judge. now member OF n
Louisville law Arm. understand his mar
riase to Mrs. Flagler will take place in
New York on November 10. Mr.. Blng-
nam declined to confirm or deny IL or Ia
discuss the subject. Mr.. Bingham is a
FORMER Mayor of Louisville. appointed by
me then Gov. Beckham TO all a vacancy.
Mrs. Bingham was killed in an automo
bile accident In 1918. Mr.. Bingham is
approaching his forty-ffth birthday. lie
has three children.
The sun., 1916-11-04
DIED..

Or Thursday. November ., 1919.
william Cooper Cuntz of Kew Gar
a'ns, Long Island. in the <6th year Of
his age.
'aherdi services ~. Paui's church. Hud-
r son street. between Eighth and Ninth
. streets. Hoboken. N. J.. sunday. No.
4, vsmber 8. 1t 3:Se p. ~.
The sun., 1916-11-04

YoSKERs. y. V. Nov. 3-\lfrcd L.
Frecthy. ST, died Yesterday at the home
OF his son here. Frank -. Freethy.
cashier of the Yonkcrs National Bank,
Old age was tho cause OF death.
The sun., 1916-11-04
"Fisht on the Tow PATH"

Next TO Mr.. S~argent's. the l~lveliest
Contributions are those supplied by
Charles Sims and Laura knight. Mr..
Slms's Flight on the Tow Path Is full
OF vigor and his drawing OF a girl hold
ing a Basket Of Flowers Is just rs re-
markable for delicacy. Miss knights
water colors of dancers are modern in
treatment. so modern that Mr.. Parsons.
who tacitly disapproves Of, modern art
in the catalogues preface, must have
admitted her work will some misgiy!ngs,
There are also water colors by George
Clausen and -. Y. Cameron, John II.
Wegucl!n. T.. j. sullivan, \. :. Hartrick
AMI many others equally well known.
There are over 200 Japanese prints In
the collection OF Mr.. Metzgar by the
famous masters of the Ckiyoe school. and
the great majority Of them are eXcep-
tonal'y clear and brilliant impressions.
i Is an especially good opportunity
for the study of the work OF Hiroshige.
which has seldom or never been shown
tere in such completion. for Mr.. Metzcar
has specialized upon this master, not
only watching the collections Of dealers
hut the sales by auction in Japan and
Europe as well as in America. and fire.
Quen,ly buying entire sets In order to
obtain one or W desirable impressions.
The sun., 1916-11-04

beth Knapp. to Mortimer Bliss Lane. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Lane of
40 East Fifty-second street.
The sun., 1916-11-04

Among the r~aritles are eight prints
m surimono paper. blue having been
used where the usual printing was In
green, only "A few of which are known
10 exist, Evidently especial care has
been given Ia the collection of the "HTun-
drei Edo Views" the so-called first"
Tokaido series, and the charming bird
and flower prints.
IN several Of the associations GAL
'eries the artistic household appoint
ments OF Mr.. Macdonald have been in
stalled. and in "A most clever fashion the
galleries nave been made to take on the
enect Of Il palatial home.
The biz gallery has been turned for
the occasion into a salon." and the
hed'y damasks. tapestries. old carvings.
~,abinets. %settees and mirrors are blended
INTO a harmonious ensemble. There IL
an deliberately carved. eildcd and painted
tabernacle, made in Spain during the
te'entecnth century.
The sun., 1916-11-04
ENGLISH ART SHOW
IN MADISON SQUARE
Three Exhibitions Open To-day
in Galleries Of Ameri-
can Association.
ROYAL SOCIETY DISPLAY
Water CO!orS. Art Furniture
aud Japanese Prints Up
at Auction.

Ma = earlier than usual in the season
Tie American Art Association on Madl-
son square South open their galleries
to-day. placing on view three exhibitions
~ especial interest and importance-the
water colors Of the Royal Society OF
London. who for the first time exhibit
,s a society outside of England the
ar, nm.tulc Of J. Il. Macdonald Of this
,,v. and the collection of japanese
p,ints belonging to Judson n. Metzgar
OF Moline, III.
II is easy to infer from this auspi-
clous beginning that the art auctions OF
New York will not only be more nu
merous thar ever before in history but
will be more important. London. Paris
and Berlin all report brave activities In
the world Of art. but IT is obvious to
everybody on both sides OF the water
that the great European dispersal'
mus, now be featured here.
The exhibition Of the Royal Society OF
Painters In Water Colors, which has espe'
cal interest to Americans because OF the
contributions Of John s. Sargent and
Alfred Parsons. establishes a unique
,recedent, for hitherto the exhibitions ar
ranged by such art societies have moi
concluded In an unrestricted auction
Tho exigencies Of the war no doubt havs
r!yen this novel turn to a show. which
IN any case would have been much dis
cussed.
study Of Young Mai shaving.
Mr. Sargent, who has been s%ojourn'
ing in the Rocky Mountains. contributes
brilliant study made In his camp OF d
Young man shaving at a tiny mirroi
lacked against a pine tree. The tree ma:
many small branches and the shadows
they make in the brilliant mountain sun
light have been rendered with consum
mate skill.
As Mr.. Sargent Is the most distin
rulshed of the expatriated artists ina
the war has given back TO US 1t will b.
a matter for general congratulation ina
his Looking Glass as the picture II
called, shows 10 diminut!on OF his pow
ers.
Alfred Parsons, now president or TIM
society, will be remembered Tor the ex'
ouisite n decorative pen and ink draw
lnss OF flowers that he used to make
in collaboration with the late Edwin
Abbey when they illustrated the o.'
English comedies together. lie sends sew
cral flower pieces Of charm and a mum
her Of landscapes. all distinguished by 9
very neat and precise technlc one %
the drawings is OF IN cottage wher'
the late L. d. Millet lived.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
CORRECT WAY TO BEG
 PARDON NOW IS CHANGED

The Harvard studenls living along the Gold CoaSe- who hare at least a pocksstull ot nickaIs and tha besE man aers available. are 10 longer using that hzcknsyed phrase, T beg yorr pardoa II simply isn't done All begging has stepped for ays and the ae~ idea is I'm sO-ry
 If ths reader is sill interested in E2aaers- Harvard men or sorruw il Eim be clear thaE this Tpe q apology requires no ans~er Harvart men dread being answered. p-eterring ss does the Unire-si1ys most famous alulaus- 70 5o all the talking them selves Fo- that reason nowadays whs7 hthe- step oa the hz1 or ~estkit os z1 u1tg-o-ei Bosto1ese 5n the course Q their uo-e stimulated gam b0is they invariably admit -hzG they are so-ry and ls+ Il drop right there
 Tn so-ry. comes from England. which country goe f tron France, which brilliant nation gos it from Chi czgo. %hica xizdE municipality learn ei II froz Sez York There is no sx- Ez1t proof that New York did no1 get t from New Hzvea or Hzr1tozt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
WILL VISIT RELATIVES
 HERE FOR SUMMER

Miss Nina Hunt. neice of Mir. and Mrs Forest ], Hunt, who recently graduated from the Stadium High School in Tacoma, arrived on the Al Xxi this morning to spend the summer with her relatives, and will assist Mir. Hunt in his new store while here, Miss Hunt who is charmed with her trip up and favorably impressed with ket- chikan. will no doubt make very de sirahle addition to the younger socia set Of this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
LEAVES MONEY TO
 PAY PRUsslAN DEBT

BERLIN. June Ig.-The Prussian budget for ths fiscal year 191s17 con tains inc following item:
 The late Privy Government Coun- cilior Elenor ron Grono~ Of KoesIin has left 2 legacy Of 10000 marks fz-5a11 to the Prussian state with the proviso that this sum shall be invest ed at compound interest until it be- comes large enough 10 pay the en- Fire public debt of the kingdom The legacy has been accepted and will be administered by the treasury depart ueut"
 Experts have calculated that the strange gift 8fll grow 10 the height of the present Prussiau debt fn about 440 years
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
ANCHORAGE MAY HAVE
 s NATIONAL GUARD

Anchorage. Alaska the new town al The Cook Inlet terminal of the fed erzi railroad. is 2gitating the prop osirion ot forming a national guard The Anchorage Daily Times says:
 -It has been suggested that this is an opporrune time for Alaska 10 raise regiment ot the National Guard. and assist Uncle Sam 10 that extent in his preparedness program And what a1 honor f would be 10 An chorzge. the youngest and most thriv- ing town 1T the territory. 10 organize the first company Where will you Ind 2 body Of sturdier or more cour- zgeous men. who are chock full Of patriotism and erer ready 10 respond 70 the call os their country, There are also q number ot Spanish-Ameri- can veterans as well as others whO hare had military training, and the work ot organizing a company should bs zn easy task Who will take the initiative in the na,ter2-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
WILLING TO WORK sT
 HIS TRADE FIR nAlszS

@.oND0N. June It -T,.s nev-s which filters through from occupied. Belgium proves that the hard-tried people there are keeping up the fight without losing either their sense of humor or their faih in ultimate vic tory.
 An amusing incident is told, which took place in Brussels. whose people are famous for their ready wit The Germans are doling out potatoes to such of the people as agree 10 work for them One recipient the other day presented himself 10 the German au- thortties and declared in return for a supply ot the potatoes he would work for the Germans providing they would let him work ac his usual occupation
 The delighted German official hand ei him declaration 10 sign, at the same time asking him;
 What is your trade, then!"
 T am 3 grave digger" replied the Belgian. stolidly.
 He did not get any potatoes
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
PUTTING ON STYLE.

Of course nearly everybody will be the gainer by the style put on by the popular store of J. R. Hickman < Co. in the new delivery auto. Gainer. be cause there won't be so many broken eggs and things when delivered due to the soft springs Of the machine fl the same time nearly everybody will lose the usual smile of the driv- CT He is as proud as he can be now and he hardly looks al q fellow any more He ought to know .nal some Of Us rather walk anyhow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-21
MISTAKES THAT KILL

| prUpos of lhe lawyers pitching into experts o1 the witness stand in murder trials. the case is. recalled =here Lhs lawyer looked auizzicizIly q the doctor who 1as Eesrifyfag and said.
 Doctors sometimes make mistakes, don't they.
 The same as lawyers was tha re- ply
 'But doctors mistakes arg buried six feet under ground said the laH- yer
 Yes" said the doctor. and law. yers' mistakes sometimes swing sin feet iu The air