The  Acting  Chairman.  How  about  you  and  Browning  I

Mr.  Greene.  How  about  ust

The  Acting  Chairman.  Do  you  go  on  a  little  jag  occasionally  t

Mr.  Greene.  Well,  now,  that  is  getting  personal.     [Laughter  J

The  Acting  Chairman.  I  know  it  is,  and  that  is  the  reason  1  ask.
Mr.  Greene.  I  thmk  you  are  getting  personal  now,  Mr.  Smyser.
Excuse  me  for  making  that  assertion.
The  Acting  Chairman.  Do  you  and  Browning,  and  have  you  been
in  the  habit  of  goin^  out  and  having  a  good  time  ?

Mr.  Greene.  WeU,  we  go  out  occasionally  to  meet  our  friends  and
have  a  social  time.
The  Acting  Chairman.  How  frequently!

Mr.  Greene.  Not  very  often.
The  Acting  Chairman.  About  how  frequently,  say,  during  the
last  year?

Mr.  Greene.  Well,  about  six  months,  I  presume.
The  Acting  Chairman.  What  do  you  drink;  beer  or  whisky!

Mr.  Greene.  No,  sir;  the  last  time  we  were  invited  to  a  reception
we  had,  of  course,  port  wine.  We  always  drink  the  very  best  when
wejzo.    [Laughter.]

The  Acting  Chairman.  Did  that  a^ee  with  you!

Mr.  Greene.  It  didn't  seem  to  at  mis  time.  I  went  beyond  my
capacity,  I  must  say.
The  Acting  Chairman.  How  was  Browning!

Mr.  Greene.  He  acted  all  right

The  Acting  Chairman.  How  long  ago  was  this  port-wine  inci-
dent!

Mr.  Greene.  This  past  March.
The  Acting  Chairman.  The  truth  of  it  is  that  you  boys  got  a  little
full,  did  you  not?

Mr.  Greene.  That  was  the  result ;  yes,  sir.
The  Acting  Chairman.  Were  you  on  duty  then  !

Mr.  Greene.  No,  sir;  we  were  not  I  consider  this  a  personal
affair.
