davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
|EDDIE GRANT CALLED
| OUT BY FINAL ARB|TfR
Former Giant Third-sackcr Died As
He Played the Game, Fight
ing to the Last.
A DIRECT HIT GOT HIM
One-time Big Lacquer Was Leading
His Men, Bursting Shells Having
Topplcd Over Major and Two
Meutenants. when He Makes SUE
premc Sacrifice.
BY DAMON HUNYoN.
Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service.

| Staff Correspondent Of Universal
Service.
! With the American First Army, Oct.
! 22-Harvard's Eddie Grant. the old
Giant third baseman. sleeps In the for
est of Argonne, only few yards from
where he fell.
| His grave Is marked by some stones
and p rude little cross tenderly reared
by fis men.
Eddie died leading his battalion in
a desperate fight to relieve Whittlesey's
beleaguered men two weeks ago. He
WAS commanding a company OF the
307th infantry from Camp Upton when
the battle began.
For four days and four nights his
| company was part of the command
which was trying to get to Whittlesey.
On the morning of the day that relief
was effected Eddie was so worn out
he could scarcely move. Some of his
brother officers noticed him sitting on
a stump with cup OF coffee in front
of him.
Two or three times. they say. he
| tried to lift the cup. but he was so
weak he could not do it,
| Finally. with a terrific effort he
gulped down the coffee when the com
mand came to move.
He stepped off at the head OF his
company as briskly as ever. On the
way through the forest, fighting at
every step. Grant came upon stretch
er-bearers carrying back the major
| commanding the battalion. who had
been wounded. The major called 10
Grant;
Take command of the battalion
! Eddie Grant was then one OF the
few officers left The major had hard
| iy spoken when shell came through
the trees, dropping two lieutenants in
Grants company Eddie shouted:
| Everybody down to his men, but
without hunting cover for himself.
! He called for more stretcher- bearers
| for the two lieutenarts. He was
calling and waving his hands when a
she'll struck him. 1t was a direct hit
Officers and men say Eddie's con-
duct during the fight was marvellous
| He never slept while the drive for
Whittlesey's position was on.
The writer yesterday saw Christy
Mathewson, Grants old teammate, and
his roommate while Eddie was with
Ithe Giants Matty'' was greatly sad
dened by the news, He is a captain
in the gas corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
QUAKER CITY HAS MANY
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

more women ave employed in war
work in and near Philadelphia than
lin any other part of the United States
according to James II. Mccoy. an Of
fetal connected with the philadelphia
Ioffice of the United States department.
iof labor.
THE Pennsylvania railroad now has
| 1880 girls in it's service and the
frankfort arsenal 1900. There are
1 1900 at the Schuylkill arsenal, and
the Du Point powder plant, which has
now several hundred girls at work
has been adding them at the rate OF
about 100 a week There are many
smaller plants in the locality that en-
ploy from thirty to 100 women each "
The, demand for; ~senaefi. he re ports.
ii sfeaff -ircrra siy, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
LLOYD GE0ReE's 4
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN
Prcmier's Recognitinn AZ Ala h Wl
Work Gives Inspiration ID An 49,
support the Alllcs' Cause.

Women In all the allied nasi0zS
have been simulated to now eM14Sss
ors in patriotic work by the splonAlN
appreciation paid them by Preufe4
Lloyd George at the 1nterallfed We.
mems Congress- in Paris. which 40
was unable to attend He wrote. how
ever. as follows sa
II am anxious to bear testimony fos
the tremendous part played BY tho
women Of England in this vital epoch
OF human history. they have not only
borne their burden OF sorrow and sep
aration with unfiinchirg fortitude and
patience hut they have assumed IN
enoromt,s share OF the burdens neceN-s
sary to the practical conduct Of this
war. #~ *@
IF 1t mad not been for the sspienai0
manner in which the women came
forward to work in the hospftais ana
munition factories, in administrative
Offices of all kinds. and in war work
behind the lines. often in daily dAn~
ger of their lives. Great Britain ana,
believe. all the allies would have
been unable to Withstand the enemy
attacks OF the last few months. For
this service to our common cause hu-
mainly owes them unbounded gfattv
| tude
in the past have heard II said
that women we're UNIT to vote because
they would be weak when II came to
understanding the issue or bearing
the strains OF a greet war MY expeft-
ence In South Wales has confirmed
me in the belief that the women
there understand perfectly what II 1t
| stake In this war believe they re-
cognize as clearly as any that there
| can be no peace Or happiness la the
world so long as the rronstcr OF milf
tarism lis able to stalk unbridled and
unashamed among the weaker peD-
| pies.
TO them this war Is crusade tor
Righteousness and gentleneSs. and
! they do not mean to make peace un-
I'll the allies have made II impossible
| for another carnival OF violence to be-
! fall mankind, / am certain that this
resolution OF the women OF South
| Wales IS but typical OF the spirit "
the women Of the rest OF Great Brit.
| ain.
This war began in arder,lhat torres
and brutality nigh. crush out free~
dom among men. Its authors cannot
| have forseen that one of its effects
would he to give women a commands.
! ing position and influence in the pub
| lie affairs OF the world. To their en-
/ nobling influence We look not only for
/ strength to win the war. but for tn$
| spiration during the great work Of re-
! construction we will have to under.
/ take after victory is won.+5sFf m# sg
| 'The$-women wSjo have been flock.
+! ing to France 10 work for the aiiie9
are among the foremost leaders III
! this great movement of regeneration
I My message to their Representatives
| gathered in Paris is this. Welt done.
Garry on. You are helping to create
| new eGrth for yourselves and your
/ children = $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

course.
The city of Vancouver is also
golf center with several Gibbs.
notably the Shaughnessy Heights
Golf Club, an eIgnIeen-Hote c. q
we'll trapped and bunkered This
course is named in honor Of Lord
Shaughnessy. President Of the Cam
adian Pacific Railway. who is HIM
self an ardent golfer. Other excel
lent clubs at Vancouver are the Jeri-
cho Country Club and the Vancouver
Golf and Country Club.
There are scores of other splendid
culf clubs in Canada, including Tne
Royal Montreal Golf Club. which
was established in 1878. fifteen years
before the St. Andrews Golf Club.
Yonkers. N. Y, was opened as the
first golf club in the United Stats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
n
c1oNS

1t Is almost as necessary to keep
up the morale Of the great citizen
army Ut home ~ it is to keep up the
morale of the army of fighters ut
the front That 10 Why theaters are
open. Why baseball has its devotees.
and why golf is still played. The
men who support the Liberty Loans,
and the Victory Loan. also the Red
Cross and other great war activities,
need exercise and amusement to
keep them running ut top speed in
tho great game Of business. The
golfers Of the United States and
Canada have given vast sums to the
Red Gross: ambulances bearing the
names Of clubs are in service at
home and abroad. and golfers have
not only given freely Of their money.
but hundreds of them have died in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

states army. died in the hospital al
the Aviation Training school at St
Paul. from pneumonia.
The Y. NJ c. A. and the X, of C,
are making plans to tour the war zones
with an all-star team of picked mer
selected from former major league
stars who are in service "over there"
Philadelphia. Oct. %. Eddie
Greene, captain of the 1906 Red and
Blue eleven, and one of the hes,
punters ever to represent the Quaker
college, was on the field today for the
first time in q number of years. The
acting coach is none too well pleased
VITA his punters, and wants one. OF
Sssg4 Attest tss .arlIer the
youths in getting distance and speed
IN their kicks, McNichoIs, Braun
Peter and Wilmington are the Penn
bunting candidates and took 4 three
hour course under Greene today
Penn has sidestepped the proposition
to turn over the receipts of the Pitts
burg game TO the war charities fund
and suggested TO Bill Roper in reply
TO query, the Red and Blues will
ingness to play either Yale, Harvard
or Princeton Thank sgiving day on
Franklin field provided Cornell does
not take the date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

the armies of Great Britain, Canada,
France, and the United States. More
than $500 golfers in Canada have
gone overseas to fight, and more
than 200 of them have made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
1t may be news to some golfers
that in British Columbia a golfer
can pursue his favoritc sport the
whole year around. There are no
wintcr-killed greens in Victoria or
Vancouver. The Victoria Coli Club
was established in 1893. and it's sea
side LINKS at Oak Bay constitute one
of the finest tests of eclf in Canada
In addition to this course, Victoria
has the Colwood cot, and County
Club, one of the finest inland golf
courses in America and the United
Service Club. very good nine h9,e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
.FURERAL Of PHILIP
DEEcAER TO-DAY At Il

The body OF Philip Beecher. aged
about one hundred years. Of l6l4
Hanover avenue, was found early yes
terSlay by the Belt Line tracks about
400 yards south OF Cary street by
members ct construction force en-
CARED In excavation work in that
neighborhood.
Early fears that he was victim
OF foulplay were dispelled by Coroner
Whitfield, who. upon examination.
was Miss Louise Hentshel. about
evidence of violence.
Mr.. Beecher was one Of Richmond's
oldest citisens, II not the most ad-
vanced In years. He at one time
engaged In . merchant tailoring busi-
ness ut Fourteenth and Main streets.
and was widely known throughout the
city.
since the death OF his wife. who
was Miss Louihe Hentshel, about
seventeen years ago, he had lived
with her nieces. Misses Gussie and
Hannah Hentshel.
He left home Monday morning inn
mediately sitter breakfast and was
not seen again until the nnding OF
his body The Misses Hentshel be-
Game alarmed AZ hts unexplained abb
aence and asked the police to insti-
tute search. He ID supposed to have
wandered out to the Belt Line and to
have confused his surroundings.
According to the Misses Hentshel
Mr.. Beecher when last seen was in
full possession OF his faculties, de-
spite his advanced are. and seemingly
was In good health.
The funeral services will take place
this morning Al IL O'Clock at the
~, <an~x = e&u~ >~x~ hei-A 1880 - ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
2,l37 American Soldiers Are G0dfat1ers
To Elqht- Year Old French War OrpI1an

Jean Passard, Adopted BY
u. 8. Regiment Which
Raised $1,000 for HE
Support, Being Cared for
BY Y. M. c. A., While
sponsors Are at the
Fronk
n ARTS. Sept 1.-Jean Passard
i b eight years old. The war
has left him an orphan and
without relatives. lust how hs
came into the possession u q Ger.
tain regiment Of engineers in
France 10 cloudsd with mystery, but
he did come into their possession
and was. Officially adopted. When
an American regiment adopts .
French kid. and many OF them
have done 90, there ID no half way
business about It. The war time
strength Of . regiment 10 2.137 men.
Hes our kid and our mascot
and he isn't going to DO brought
up IN ignoramus." was the con-
sensus OF opinion. 20 the hat was
passed. and Jean came into pos-
session Of ave thousand fraEcs to
b used to educate him. That n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
Francis Allen.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
keysviile, Va, Oct. 22.-~-Francis
Allen. the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen. died at Hampden~
Sidney college October 1s and was
buried al Douglas church, Keysyille,
Monday Afternoon. He died of nneu-
monia the result Of influenza He was
In the junior class at college Mr.
Alien was the nephew of the isev,
&C. c. Anderson. of Hugo. Okla. He is
survived by one brother. Guthrie
Allen, In France. and two sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

Mr.. WIN Makem had just popped
the question to Miss Elderleigh, the
lady Of his choice. AT
II am sorry" she answered feeO-
lutely. II cannot marry you I'm Aur@
you never saw any encoura cement
written OF my face"
"Ah true" sighed the rejected one.
Il suppose it was because Of my Ia
ability to read between the lines. -
Exchange. ~
4<s..
4r#AH actress doearet always ARE - IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

major leagues will be playing bali
neXi year. s4-s ite - preparing Ter il.
Eddie Kerr. formerly scout for the
St Louis Browns. says that the New
ork Yankees have secured likely
looking battery IN Frank O'poul
pitcher for the San Francisco club
and Earl Baldwin from the ST Paul
club
Edward Buck Mayer. captain ol
the University of Virginia football
team, which defeated Yale i'm 1918
and one of the greatest backfield men
ever developed in the south Atianti,
division. died Monday at Camp John
son. II victim of the Spanish influenza
With the passing OF Buck Mayer
the world OF sport lost one OF It's best
athletes and II PLAYER who Will hs
hard 10 replace.
Captain Eddie" Grant former
third baseman OF the New York
Giants, and attached 10 the 3o7th in
fantry, was killed by shell when
j leading a unit to the aid of the IA
nous lost battalion
Two more gold stars are 10 he added
to basebalfs service flag, Harry Glenn
former catcher Of the ST. Paul Amer.
leans, and lately, with the aviation
section. mechanics branch, United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
- Louise Calvert White

Miss Louise Calvert white.
Miss Louise Calvert Whittle. daugh-
ter OF Frank NJ. and the late Caroline
Wake Whittle. formerly OF this city,
died in Saunton Sunday night and was
buried there Monday She was a niece
of seldom Wake. Of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

John c. Cooper, former catcher OF
the Federal league. who has been re-
tired several years from baseball. WAS
killed recently in action In France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
MONEY IS FOUND FOR
RAILROAD SIDING

The finance committee Of city coun-
eli held A4lengthy meeting last night
and considered long docket in exec
utive session. White number Of APP
preparations had been asked for, none
were recommended by the committee.
Judge Tucker. Of the civil court. ap-
peared before the committee to ask
that some arrangement be made for
hliing the place Of clerk Of that court
IN case Of stckness, and to provide for
the usual ten-day vacation annually.
The committee agreed with Judge
Tucker that such arrangement should
be made.
The sufn Of 5000, was transferred
from this hume account to that Of con-
struction Of siding at the water plant,
20 that coal might be handled BY tho
city ~ ! greater increased cost than
now prevails.
Members OF the committee present
ii the meeting were Chairman BARI
ton n. 0rundy: Aldermen Mitchell,
Melton: Councilman Jones. Seaton,
HAddcn, Mills ana Powell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
FunernI Of Rev. J. 4. GRAY.

Wytheviile. Va. Oct. 22.-The fun
|eral Of Rev. DIR, j. A, Gray. who died
here Sunday night. win take place at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. Graham
Giimer. OF Max Meadows, assisted BY
infniesers uf other churches IN Ws1he-
willie. 55..f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
SPORTS

Coach Bernier. of V. T. l.. has
closed November with the Wash
ington and Lee university, the gam
to be played in Roanoke .,t4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
< n klrhx

AAUDy
The funeral of s. E. Kirby. who died
Monday in his home, soz Mosby street
was conducted yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock and burial was In OAK
wood. He leaves his wife. two chill
dren. Frank and Leslie Kirby. his
father. J. ii. Kirby: two sisters. Mrs.
NJ. d. Hunt and Mrs. Pearl Gibson,
OF Hot Springs. Va, and four brothers,
Il. l.. Fl. l., M. l.. and w. ] Kirby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
OBIT u A r Y
Mr.. Lula Monrs,c.

The funeral OF Mrs. Lula Monroe.
wife Of Orwell W. Monroe, who died in
Grace hospital Monday afternoon, will
be conducted this afternoon at
o'clock from her home, "a South
Adams street. Besides her husband
che leaves four sisters and four
brothers; Mrs. James Teabo, Misses
Marie and Hazel Guthrow. Richmond.
and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mount AIRY.
N. c.: Roger Guthrow, Of Richmond:
Edward Guthrow. Of Philadelphia, and
Lawrence and Oscar Guthrow. now
with the American army In France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

TIE funeral of r. x. Lockett who
died Monday in the home of his
daughter. Mrs: Irwin Pillow, 40s North
Davis avenue, will be conducted from
the home this morning with seraices
at the grave at II O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

Secretary OF War Baker yesterday
received a check for $l6.o34 from ths
national baseball commission. which
with the $2,315 already given by this
Boston American League club players
represents 10 per cent. OF the revenues
received by uninterested parties in the
recent world series, TO be donated 10
war charities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
George NJ. pcrkins-W. d. Mayo.

The funeral Of George M. Perkins,
tthirty-three years old. who died Of
influenza Monday in his home. 220S
Beverly street, will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock with the services
for his BROTHER In law. w. .. Mayo.
who died Sunday morning. After the
double funeral services Mr.. Perkins
burial will be held In Riverview and
Mr.. Mayo's in Hollywood.
Mr.. Perkins is survived by his wife
Eva p. Perkins: three children, Irwin,
Ruth and Catherine; mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Perkins.
two brothers and two sisters. Robert
and Luther Perkins, Mrs. Willie STAN
ley. Mrs. Ruby Condrey.
hr. Mayo leaves his wife. Mrs. Mary
Freese Mayo: mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs George w. Mayo; four
brothers and four sisters George r..
r. l., II. A. and E. f. Mayo, Mrs.
&c. T. Blanton, A. r. Tinsley. Mrs. Cas-
sic jennings and Mrs. Eva Perkins.
He was a member of Meridian lodge.
No. 2s4. A. r. & A. NJ. and Woodmen
of the World. Maple camp. No. So.
Roanoke va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

7>#AH actress dossret always fars II Ia
an her farewell tour. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

William Trout. = ex-iightweight
ehafnpian wrestler, of Indiana. who
has beers working. doing plumber
work at nearby cantonment Is
anxious to test his skill with any
local wrestlers or a handicap match
with Zeke Smith
The annual Thanksgiving game be-
tween the two ancient rivals, North
Carolina and Virginia, is to be pulled
off this year for a certainty providing
the flu epidemic ban has been lifted.
Harry II. Frazee, owner of the
champion Red Sox. insists that both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
Miss Enic b. Eauis.


Miss Effie r.. Fauls, who died Mon
day night at her home in Fulton, will
be buried this afternoon at O'Clock
in lakewood. She was twenty nine
years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

States army. died in the hospital al
the Aviation Training school at St
Paul. from pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

major leagues will be playing ball
nexi year. a=- he - preparing Ter il.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-25
Cavendish Items

We are having fine weather and
good sleighriding around Cavendish.
Everyone seems to be making good
use of it.
Mitch Blackburn and Lonv Nc
CURE went to Kendrick Tuesday to
cut some more wood for Mr.. Black
burn at Kendrick.
The pie social for the Red Cross
was we'll attended. The pies sold
well, clearing $26.30. There will
be dance Friday night for the
Red Cross.
There was a card party at Tin
Daniels Saturday night. Those at
tending from Cavendish were: M.
Blackburn and family, Russell DAN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-25
FURNITURE
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

iels and wife, Lony and Georgia
Mcclure, j. Carver and wife, Jess
Daniels, Wayne and Pat Smith and
John Frazier. All reported a fine
time.
Several spent the evening at
Irving Heltzel's Wednesday, singing
and playing cards.
The order of the day around Cav
endish is saving wood. You can
hear the hum of six wood saws.
Must be looking for cold weather.
Guy Watson returned to Orofino
Thursday after few days visit
with his sister.
There was a quilting bee at C. M.
Blackburn's Tuesday. The ladies
enjoyed visiting and quilting at the
same time. Mrs. Blackburn served
a chicken dinner at noon.
Several around Cavendish took
part in the Literary program at
Teakean Saturday night.
Mrs. Roy Southwick and Chester
McKiver were shopping in Caven-
dish Tuesday.
j. A. Carver and wife made a
business trip to Kendrick Tuesday.
John Frazier is very busy these
days making sleds.
Roy LeBaron returned home Sat-
urday after several DAYS visit at
Lewiston.
R. Moretz and family visited at
the home of Mr.. johnson at Teakean
Sunday.
Everett Home and family from
Peck are visiting relatives and
friends at Teakean and Cavendish.
j. A. Carver and Russell Daniels
are very busy these days breaking
colts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-25
Fairview Items

Will Hechtner of Lapwai visited
his mother and sister last week.
Miss Olga Wolf was Lewiston
visitor last Friday.
Charlie Walker Jr. is up from
Kooskia on his way to Canada.
Friends of Mrs. Sarah Hechtner
surprised her last Wednesday-it
being her birthday. A fine dinner
was served.
Lou Daugherty was a Kendrick
visitor last Saturday.
Don't forget the box supper at
the Fairview schoolhouse next Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Jaynes held services at the
Fairview schoolhouse last Sunday.
John Glenn lost a horse last week.
Mrs. Frederickson attended the
trustees meeting at Lewiston Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn were
Juliaetta visitors last Wednesday.
j. A. M. Scott of Mabton, Wn. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Schetzle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-25
ARMY MEALS COOKED IN AIR
Food for Italians in Alpine Fighting Is
Heated En- Route on the Their
mos Principle.

The most novel commissary in the
war is that employed by the Italians
in the Alpine fighting against the in
vaders. The kitchens are oftentimes
1900 feet below the men, writes an
Italian correspondent, yet the SOL
diers get their meals steaming hot.
Aerial tramways are the only
thing that makes the brilliant defense
of the Italians possible, for without
warm food and drink constantly ar
irving they would be unable to with
stand the cold in their high posts
where they command vital passes
and hold the invaders back.
1t is impossible for the troops on
these high lodges to have fires, lack
of space and secrecy making a stove
or smoke impractical. The cooking
therefore is begun far below in
kitchens, finished in thermos bottles
and freless cookers that bear the
food aloft.
Huge cuts of meat and thick vege-
table stews are placed over roaring
fires down at the timber line where
there is fuel in plentitude and then
before finished put into vessels which
apply the thermos principle so that
by the time they have reached their
destination high overhead they will
be cooked through and palatable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-25
A GRIEVANCE.

"Ssrb," said Hop, with hurt ex-
preston on his handsome face, "you
shouldn't have told that story about
us that appeared in the paper, with
q cut, Wednesday"
'sWhy not ?"
Because it wasn't true, that's why
not. And it puts me in a bad light.
1t represents me as trying to make
q touch for five dollars. Now l
never, under any circumstances, bor-
row money from my friends"
Shop" said Sarb. patiently, sslet's
5e friends"