davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
MRS. MARTHA II. WALLACE
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Funeral services were held Tues
| day afternoon at O'Clock at the
Stockport M r. church, for Mrs.
Martha r. Wallace, who was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon.
when struck by the B. e o. pas
senger train, about one mile north
OF stockport. Mrs. Wallace had
been visiting her aged mother at
Hooksburg, and was enroute home
when the tragedy occurred. The ac-
cident happened on a curve in the
railroad, which prevented those in
charge Of the train from seeing her
and stop the train before it could
come upon her. It is stated Mrs.
Wallace was walking near one side
OF the track, and could have step
ped to safety, but it is thought she
became confused and tried to get to
the other side. Mrs Wallace was
rs years old March 27, and while
able to get about, was in frail
health. Her name before marriage
was Martha Dolan, her father and
mother being William and Mary
Morey Dolan. Her father is deceas-
ed. Her mother, aged "a years,
lives with son, VIM. Dolan, at
~AOOhSOoi 8. ohC was ldTTlGQ 10
George Wallace June 80, 1880, and
to this union three children were
born, Leora, who died in infancy,
Boyd Wallace of Stockport, and
Mrs. Thelma Miller of GAINESVILLE.
Besides those mentioned, she is sur
vived by three grandchildren, Glen,
Marjorie and Zene Wallace. She
had three sisters, all of whom are
deceased-Mrs. Josephine Ramsey,
Addie Beckett and Lottie Morey.
She was a member of the Methodist
church, also a member of the Ever
Faithful Sunday school class, and
so long as her health permitted, at
tended all church services.
Rev. Walter Clark of the M. p.
church had charge of the funeral
services. Hymns We're sung by Mrs.
Pearl Williams. The pail bearers
were Fred James, Clarence Bishop,
Paul Moore, Frank Faires, l.. H.
Wootton and p O. Brannon. She
was laid to rest in the family lot in
the Stockport cemetery stockport
Correspondent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
PROF. DONALD TORBERT
BACK FROM ABROAD

Prof. Don Torbert. of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, arrived Monday
for short visit with his mother,
Mrs. c. r. Torbert, of Malta, and
sister, Miss Teresa Torbert. Prof.
Torbert was accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. C. X. Wilson, of Colum-
bus, who spent the night at the
Torbert home. Prof Torbert spent
the past four months in Europe,
sailing from New York June 21st
on the Ilde Of France. He spent
seven weeks in Italy, four in France
and a week in England; also short
time in Switzerland, in each country
visiting the finest cathedrals and
museums, studying the architecture
and art of each country, in which he
is particularly interested. He left
Wednesday to resume his work at
the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Frances Buchanan of Ma
rietta came Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Torbert, and spend
some time with her brother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
ARTIST CHRISTY PRAISES
BOB SECREST

The Sunday-Times Signal pub
fishes a recent interview with How
ard Chandler Christy, native of this
county, and one Of the leading art
lists of the day. Only recently he
has completed portraits of John
Nance Gardner, vice president of the
United States, and of Postmaster
General James Farley. "What about
Roosevelt" he was asked, to
which he replied that Il would con-
slider it great honor to paint the
president, but Mr.. Roosevelt won't
hold still. 1t takes time to do the
right kind of job, but he's too
busy. A half-hearted article is best
left undOne."
Christy made no mention of his
political leanings but he did take a
moment to express warm admira-
ton for Bob Secrest, congressman
from this district, with whom he be-
came we'll acquainted during his So
jOurns in Washington. "Fine legis-
lator, that boy" he remarked. "Less
talented people have become presi-
dent of these United States
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
CHILDS-SPENCER NUPTIAIS
LAST EVENING

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Spencer of Meigsville township, was
the scene of pretty quiet wedding
last evening, when their daughter,
Miss Bernice, became the bride of
Mr.. Paul Childs, son of Logan and
Gladys Oliver Childs The mar.
riage was solemnized in the pres
ence of members of the immediate
families. The single ring ceremony
was read by Rev. Russell Hoy.
They We're unattended. The
brides dress was of blue silk lace
over blue satin, with matching ac-
cessories. Following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs are highly regarded young
people. The groom is graduate of
Reinersville high school, and his
wife was senior in NJ. & M. Mr..
Childs is engaged in the trucking
business. They will reside in Nc
Connelsville.
The Democrat joins many friends
in extending best wishes and con-
gratulations to these excellent young
people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES SHARP

George Sharp of Malta received
word last week of the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs James Sharp,
which occurred in a Cincinnati hos
pital, following four days illness
of pneumonia. Mrs. Sharp, who was
Myrtle Coleman before her marriage,
was 36 years of age, and besides her
husband leaves seven children to
mourn their loss. The oldest daugh-
ter, Miss Norma, is ill at the same
hospital with pneumonia. Mrs.
Beulah Sharp Smith of Malta went
to Cincinnati to attend the funeral,
which was held last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp visited here for sew
eral weeks last year, with Mr..
Sharp's people and Mrs. Sharp made
many warm friends while here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
McKENDREE FLOWER DAY

McKendree Sunday school will hold
their annual flower and rally day
Sunday morning, Sept. 25, at 1O:30
O'Clock. The program will be in
charge of the Anti-Can't class, and
will be as follows: Opening hymn,
stepping In the Light" devotions,
Robert Glenn; song, "In the Gar
den;" reading, Geraldine Lindi-
more; piano solo, Margaret Olney;
reading, Mary Evelyn Smith; song,
Beautiful Words of Jesus" talk,
Homer Mccormick; song, "Sweet
Smiling Rose" rally day Offering;
remarks by visitors; closing hymn,
"Blest be the Tie Come and bring
your flowers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
MORGAN COUNTY FAIR NEWS

Another great Morgan count,
fair has come and gone and with its
passing the people Of Morgan coun
ty can point with pride to the 1885
celebration as being one OF the best
Rain somewhat dampened the ardol
Of fair fans on Wednesday, and
Thursday morning did not look sc
promising, but the clouds broke
away little before noon and the
fair went on.
The chief center of attraction on
Thursday morning was the horse
pulling contest. This was new
feature at the Morgan county fair
this year, and from the comments
that were heard it would bear re-
peating. In the class for teams
weighing over 5000 pounds, the con-
test was won by team owned by
John Derry from GAINESVILLE. Harold
Fuller from Ringgold had team
that was second in this class. The
division for teams weighing less
than 5000 pounds was won by a
team owned by Stattlers from Ad-
amsville. Lawson Geddes from
Todds had a team that was second
in this class
The livestock judging took place
on Thursday morning and this also
drew it's usual number of spectators.
The horse, sheep, cattle and junior
fair barns were all filled to over
flowing and the competition was
keen in all classes. Not many out
of county exhibits were present, but
the local owned livestock spoke for
itself.
The new Al club and vocational
agriculture building which is locat-
ed in the dwelling on the northwest
corner of the fair grounds was filled
with exhibits from the basement to
the top floor. These All club ex-
hibits were the results of a sum-
mer's work along the different prof.
ect outlines; the boys and girls along
with the voluntary leadership they
had, certainly gave a good account
of themselves.
The floral hall was complete with
many different types of displays.
Oranges, schools, scouts, fruit, veg
etable and flower displays were all
present. With the moving of the
girls All club exhibits to their new
home this permitted additional ex-
hibits in the hall. There was an
elaborate display Of flowers topped
off by the fine display presented by
Mrs. Gilliland from Manchester
On Thursday evening, in front of
the grandstand, the Reinersville !
schools presented short play, and
on Friday evening the Deavertown |
schools staged barn dance. A !
large crowd was on hand for both |
and they were both |
we'll received. Following the plays
on both evenings the fair fans were |
treated to horse show. This new
feature Of the Morgan county fair
created considerable interest and |
would be we'll worth repeating on a |
larger scale another year.
Much interest was shown in the /
hunters and jumpers class, but the |
crowd seemed to warm up the most |
when the local horse, owned and |
CONTINUED on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
GEO. w. BARKHURST CALLED
FROM HIS EARTHLY LABORS

In the passing of George w
Barkhurst, ~, Of Bloom township
this county suffers the loss Of one Oi
it's best citizens. The end came Sun
day morning, Sept 18, at his home
He had been in failing health fo1
some time with complications, and
for several weeks past had been In Q
critical condition. Born Aug 5,
1867, he was the youngest of eight
children born to the late Reese and
Mary Mercer Barkhurst, members
of pioneer families of this county.
His death occurred on the same farm
where he was born, and where he
spent his life.
On Sept. FL, 1882, he was united
in marriage with Miss Norma Fin
ney. She died March 7, 1897. no
this union were born three children
Miss Zella Barkhurst of Cleve-
land; Mr.. Carl G.. Barkhurst, of
East Bloom, and Miss Mary Bark
hurst of the home. He also leaves
two grandchildren-Mrs. Helen
Barnes Of this place, and Mr.. Don
Barkhurst of East Bloom; and one
sister, Mrs. Anna Henderson, Of
this place. Sisters and brothers de-
ceased are: Warner Barkhurst, Mrs.
Ida Peairs, Seth Barkhurst and
John D. Barkhurst, Miss Angeline
Barkhurst, and Curtis Barkhurst.
The latter died in infancy.
From early manhood the deceased
had been a faithful member of the
Pisgah Methodist Protestant church,
and since 81 years of age, and up
until his death he had been one of
it's trustees His fraternal affilia-
tons were with Corinthian lodge No.
Ill, F. & A. M; McConnelsville
Camp No. 4424, Modern Woodmen
of America, and Morgan grange.
Mr.. Barkhurst was always well
posted on the affairs Of the world,
even up to and during his last ILL
ness. He was a good, thrifty farm
er, and his dealings with his fellow
men were always honest and honor
able. While he had positive convic
tions, none ever doubted that they
were absolutely conscientious. He
lived clean temperate life, and has
left lasting impression for good in
this community.
Funeral services which were
largely attended, were held Tuesday
afternoon in the local Methodist
Protestant church, with the deceas-
eds pastor, Rev. L. S. Wees, Off
ciating. Mrs. James Gill and Mrs.
Edward Humphrey, sang three se-
1ections -"After the Shadow" Good
Night and Good Morning." and
'In That City" Mrs. Don Patterson
was accompanist. Rev. Wees based |
his sermon, which was most appro-
pirate, on the End verse of the 14th
chapter of st. John. Pail bearers /,
were from the Woodmen and Ma
sonic lodges-James Hum, H. J.. J
Leggett, T. J. Masterson, w. e.
Stallsmith, J. w. Carter and Ray !
mond Durbin. Tokens Of sympathy |
as expressed in flowers were many |
and beautiful. Interment was in !
the McConnelsville cemetery, in a |
grave beside his wife.
Among those from away at the |
funeral were Miss Mary Smith, and |
Miss Zella Barkhurst, of Cleveland; |
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Mercer, Chan
William and AIDA Tay-
lor, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Finney, Roseville route; Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Henderson, Colum-
bus; Harlan Peairs, and L. H. Shil-
ling and daughter, Rural Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
BOBBIE AND BUDDY GODFREY
ON COSHOCTON FAIR PROGRAM

Bobbie and Buddy Godfrey,
three and half years and five years
of age, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Godfrey, of the north river road,
will appear on the afternoon and
evening programs Of the Coshocton
county fair, which is to be held
Oct. AS, with their selections Of
songs; also in an original skit "Pop-
eye''-with funny faces and spinach
eating. These young artists have
been heard over five different broad
casting stations of the state. 1t is
hoped that there will be a large
large turn out of Morgan county
friends at the Coshocton fair to hear
and see Bobbie and Buddy in person.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
ATTENDED NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT

J. W.. Moody of Bishopville, and
w. D. Christman of Glouster, among
the few surviving soldiers of the
Civil war, in this section of the state,
attended the national encampment
of Civil war veterans held last week
at Des Moines, Iowa. They also at
tended the annual reunion of 'The
Boys in Blue" held at Caldwell.
Saturday, where six Civil war vet
Grams were present. The welcome
address was by Judge w. H. Smith.
of Caldwell, and the response by w.
D. Christman. The principal ad-
dress was made by Congressman
Robert r. Secrest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
DENVER HORNER INJURED

Denver, the 10 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horner of Deer
field township, suffered painful in
juries Sunday morning, when a
wooden pulley came apart and parts
Of 1t struck him in the face, on the
head and his hands, causing bad
lacerations. The cash in his head
required two stitches to close. The
wooden pulley had been fastened to
motor, and was being used for the
power to run an ensilage cutter Be-
cause of the great speed the pulley
was running, it separated and parts
of the heavy wood flew in all di-
rections. While his injuries are
painful, the boy is very fortunate to
have escaped without the loss of an
eye, or even death.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
PROPERTY SOLD ON
kENNEBEC HILL

VIM. Reed, who is employed at
the sanatorium, has purchased Of
Mrs. C. L. Alderman, the property
on Kennebec hill, where James Flan-
agan at one time resided, and where
Welker Wingeier now lives. The
deal was made through the Geo. B.
Kenney agency. Mr.. Reed has been
residing in the Andrew Mick prop
erty, and we understand that Mr.
Mick is going to again make it his
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
MRS. l.. b. ADREAN'S CONDITION
ABOUT THE SAME

Mrs. Mildred Adrean, wife Of
Sheriff l.. B. Adrean, underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis
Sunday at Bethesda hospital. The
appendix had ruptured, and her con-
dition has been serious. The spe-
cial nurses in charge are Mrs. Nellie
Dewitt Baker, Miss Anna Mcbride,
and Miss Carrie Smith.
Wednesday evening her condition
seemed just little more favorable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
BITTEN BY HONEY BEAR

Miss Bargara Thompson, of Co
lumbus, granddaughter of Mrs.
Katherine McKeown, of this place.
was seriously injured Sept. IL, when
bitten by a pet kinkajou (honey
bear) owned by a neighbor. Miss
Thompson was feeding the animal
for its owners, who were away visit
ing. It is believed that Miss Thomp-
son stepped on it's tail, and it sud
denly became unruly and wrapped
it's tail about the child's ankle
throwing her down, and bit her
on the ankles, knees and hand.
The wounds became infected, and
for a time she was in a rather SER
ious condition, and was bedfast for
week. She is now better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
SON OF CHESTER BELL DIES

William Krebs Bell, the eight
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bell, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, died
Friday, Sept. 16, following a six
weeks illness. He was an only child.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. (Tom) Bell Of
this place are grandparents. Fu-
neral services and interment were
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
RETURN FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Mans
field and Mrs. Plummer Scott Of
McConnelsville route three, returned
Monday from a 1000 mile trip
through the south, driving through
the Smoky Mountains and return
ing by way of the Sky Line drive.
They visited in six states on the trip.
Mrs. Smith who was formerly Elma
Farnsworth, is nurse at the State
hospital, at Mansfield, for the past
nine years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22

M. Pierpoint, I. J. Coulson, Ida L.
Hanlin, Caroline M. Newsom, J. r.
Henery, Emily Kinsey, Chester New
ton and VIM. A. Wagner.
B. and Freeman D. Davis to L.
and Hazel Hern Lucas, 91-1OO acre,
Bloom.
Emmett Abel, administrator Of
Susan E. Linger, deceased, and Den
mis- r. Linger, executor of Floyd
Linger, deceased. to Artie T.. Ling.
er, 147.75 acres, York, $1,000.
Artie and Lena Linger to Ches-
tora Christman, 147.75 acres, York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
FIRE DESTROYS CLARENCE
ANDERSON'S HOME

The home Of Clarence Anderson
on Lemon Hill, a frame structure,
was destroyed BY. flre Monday morn
ing. All contents, and clothing,
were also destroyed. The family
was away at the time, and origin Of
the fire Is unknown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
CHARLES T. CROOKS
AT HOSPITAL

Chas. r. Crooks Of Poplar ridge
entered Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus, Sunday, and underwent an open
operation Tuesday on the hip, which
was broken seven months ago. and
had formed no union. Mrs. Crooks
and his sister Mrs. Leona Slater, Of
GAINESVILLE, are at his bedside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
COOLER WEATHER

Cooler weather has prevailed the
past week, which at times reached
the light frost stage in some places.
Mr.. Davis, cooperative weather OBJ
server, of this place, reports total
rainfall for the week, 80 Of an inch.
The daily high and low temperatures
for the week are as follows:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
MISS BARKHURST HOME FROM
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA

Miss Dorothy Barkhurst who
spent the past nine months at Warm
Springs, Ca, for infantile paralysis
treatment, arrived home Monday
evening. Miss Barkhurst feels much
improved, and in q few months
plans to return to Warm Springs,
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs #. O..
Barkhurst, went to Georgia last
week, and brought their daughter
home. She stood the trip we'll, and
is In good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
Deaths Toll

September 10 to -, 1898
Martha Wallace, Stockport.
George w. Barkhurst, Bloom.
Mrs. James Sharp, Cincinnati.
Mrs. George Knox, Reynoldsburg.
Fern Derwacter, Blue Rock.
William w. Peck, Cumberland.
Frank Sherlock, New Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
NEW TEACHER AT HoSlER-UNIoS

BENJAMIN King Of Irving, O., has
been employed ap teacher Of science
and history, In the Homer-Union
high school, to succeed s. s. Vick-
roy, resigned, who has accepted o.
position With the Home Owners
Loan, at Logan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
d. S. KEETHLER BETTER

D. S. Keethler, near Ramseysburg,
who was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital, week ago, suffering with
a bad infection in his leg, which
developed from a scratch by piece
of iron pipe, is considerably improv-
ed, and will likely be dismissed
from the hospital soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
JONES & JONES PLUMBERs

Herbert Jones, jr., who has been
residing in Nelsonville, where he
was employed with the Ohio Fuel
Gas company, has formed partner
ship here with his father, Herbert
Jones, In the plumbing business. At
present he and his family are resid-
Ing with his parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
LII. GOVERNOR CANDI-
DATE HERE Z

Senator James Metzenbaum OF
Cleveland, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor. was here for a
brief time Wednesday. He had been
at Marietta, where he addressed a
p. #. A.. meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
REV. IF. G. DEAN HAS
OPERATION

Rev. R. C. Dean of this place,
who resides here with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Marshall, underwent a major
operation Tuesday at Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus. He stood the
operation fine, and is doing we'll
His daughter, Mrs. Marshall. is with
him
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
INSUFFICIENT LIGHTS

Dean Wade and Tull Startling
were fined by L. N. Seaman. J. p,
Saturday, on the charge of driving
with insufficient lights. They were
arrested by . state patrolman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
15-FOOT sUNFLIOWER

w. C. Apillman Of Bristol town
ship, comes to the front in the tall
sunflower contest. His champion"
which has been on display at Morris
Hardware. measures Is feet,
Evening star., 1938-11-27
s ;;s Prove c7nlius %amsburykt S4t1rmil11rpG~@
nmF

ment until discharge to thoroughly
know the value of the machine"
Similar machines are used by four
law enforcement agencies in the
East. Lie detector evidence was ad-
mitted in one court in New York
to prove the innocence of. a defend
ant.
The reporter believed he could de-
ceive the machine.
IF you can," said Mr. Bril-, Gin
fact if anybody can, III throw this
one out the window and never build
another"
Bril- sat the reporter in the chair,
placed the electrodes in his hands
and said Think Of a number from
l to 10. I'll repeat the numbers.
You don't have to say word"
Spinach Response Fails.
The reporter thought of seven.
When Bril- said "one," the reporter
mentally interpreted it as, do you
like spinach?" and gave the mental
response. no" The reporter gave
the same Interpretation and re-
sponse silently, of course, to every
number mentioned.
Nevertheless, when the number
seven was spoken, despite the re-
porter's transposing the figure to
mean "do you like spinach?" and
mentally insisting mo" the neddle
swung far to the right and regis
tered an unqualified lie.
"The results are unaffected by the
will power of the person tested" ex-
planned Bril-. "'The reaction auto
matically arises from the sympa-
thetiC nervous system and is not
controlled by the will of the central
nervous system. The better the liar
the clearer the lie on the machine
The energy used in suppressing the
truth is registered in the meter"
He said police are using the lie
detector in some places rather than
third degree methods.
1T establishes innocence very
quickly" he said. And I believe it
gives a first rate presumption of
guilt. It is most effective with re-
calcitrant prisoners who won't talk.
Traced Location of Loot.
THE lie detector once was used
on a hardened criminal suspected
of a certain robbery. We learned
Immediately from the machine, that
he was involved and that he knew
where the loot was hidden, even
though he refused to answer ques-
tionS
I'VE asked him if the loot was in
Manhattan, Brooklyn. the Bronx.
The machine told us Brooklyn. We
broke up Brooklyn into districts and
questioned him about each. We
broke the district up into streets and
found the street and eventually the
address. The machine directed us
to section of yard at the address
and there under a tree we found the
stolen property.
TT took hours but it was worth
the effort.
Il believe the lie detector should
be used on professional witnesses in
court. Their opinions affect ver-
diets. The court is entitled to know
whether their opinions, correct or
not, are honest"
Mr.. Bril- said he had concluded
after many hundred examinations
that women lie more than men for
social reasons. while men lie more
than women for business purposes.
I'm both cases lot more" he said.