davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
GREAT PHYSICAL POWER.
4 Doctor With Almost Infinite Re-
sources of Vitality.

Thousands of people in almost every State
OF this great country have been healed of
some infirmity by a Kansas City doctor who
gives no medicine and never draws IL drop
CT blood with the surgeons knife.
This doctor has been a citizen of Kansas
city for almost twenty-five years. and has
practiced the art cf healing diseases here
during all these years. His home and Tenn
pie of Health AT Twelfth and Washington
streets is one of the most valuable and at
tracttve residences in Kansas City. Here
the people come from all parts of the
United States and many from foreign coun-
tries to he treated by DR.. Carson. MANY
are suffering from what seem TO be incur
able diseases. Strange as II may seem to
our readers. all these people receive sub
stantfal benefit, and many are fully re-
stored TO health. Not n dose of medicine
is ever given: neither is there a drop of
blood drawn by the surgeons knife. Al
most every kind OF disease known to hu-
mainly Is treated here. and success has at
tended DR.. Carson and his wonderful meth
DDS of treatment. He devotes his entire
time to his work and answers hundreds of
letters of inquiry from all parts of the
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SCHOOL BREWS BEER TO
POUR INTO THE DRAINS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE Tt THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE st. LOUIS
London, Jan. 2~4-tCopyright. lS3)-The
Manchester corporation recently set up a
municipal brewery. but. sad to relate. the
Der Is all poured into the drains.
The explanation is that the Manchester
school of Technology decided some time ago
10 have every trade of the North of Eng
land practically taught. As there were some
fourteen students DESTROYS of being Initiated
INTO the mysteries If brewing, the corpora
ton decided to establish n miniature brew
cry. 4 complete model brewing plant was
accordingly installed, and visitors to the
school have the opportunity Of seeing the
operation of brewing conducted. just as if
they were in Burton itself.
The authorities Of Somerset pondered
for months before they gave their consent
I" the working OF this miniature municipal
brewery. but consented ut last on the conli-
lion that the beer brewed be destroyed. In
order that no mistake may he made in this
matter an excise officer attends the school
10 see that the liquid finds its way into the
drains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
AUTOMOBILE TOURS
TO DIVERT ROYALTY.

SPECIAL BY To THE DIRK
HERALD y THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Jan. 2~i.-UCopyrighi. 1sl$D-The
chief feature OF the Kings and queens
visit to C~hetsworth early in February, for
which great preparations are being made
by The Duke and Duchess OF Devonshire,
Will be the automobile tours throughout the
north and west of Dorbyshire. Though no
definite programme has Vet been arranged,
among the places to be visited are Haddon
Hall. Hardwick Buxton and Matlock. An
official notice ordering the roads to 0e
rolled ana cleaned has been issued.
C~hetsworth House is to b. deliberately
decorated and illuminated. while there will
be no lack of entertainment for the royal
guests. Golf will be one OF the main di-
versions during the mornings, while for the
evenings bridge. which is a daily occupa-
tion at Chetsworth. ard theatricals-to
which, of course. only the members of the
house party and a few guests from some of
the houses near will be in~vited-will be the
chief features of the entertainment.
Chetsworth theatriCalS are always one OF
the chief and most interesting social events
OF the winter season. the Duke and Duchess
OF Devonshire being always able TO get the
best of amateur talent. while no expense is
too great for them TO lavish on the mount
ing and dressing of the plays selected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
DECISION IMPORTANT
TO AUTOMOBILE BUYERS.

c BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, Jan. 2i.-tCopyriSht. 1sGs)-A de-
cision of the greatest importance to auto
mobile buyers has just been given by the
Paris Civil Court. A chauffeur brought an
a contract of purchase on the ground that
the automobile had some essential defect.
The court Cancelled the sale and ordered
the money efunded
on appeal. the Civil Court quashcd the
Judgment, on the ground that an automo-
bile is an intrinsic piece of machinery. re-
qilirifg constant supervision and liable 10
break down In the hands of the most COM
petent mechanic. The defect pleaded by
his. inexperience. as no fault in the com
struction was proved. The moral is that
expert examination is needed before every
purchase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
JOCKEY O'C0NN0R SECURES
PROFITABLE ENGAGEMENT.
SPECIAL ny CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
Herald AND THE 81. LOUIS

SPECIAL ny CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Jan. 2~i.-Copyright. l93.)-Ths
American jockey, w. :. O'cOnnor. has Just
signed n three years engagement with Bar
on A.. de Rothsrhild for first mounts and
with another owner for second call.
From the BarOn'S stables he Is TO get
for the period named $4,000. and from the
second owner So,tG0, making a total Of
Sl05. 600.
The engagement begins March l next
O'Connor must not scale over fort!-niue
Kilograms.
Three AmeriCans-Frank Dwyer. Court
rey. and a third known as James. but
whose identity is unknown-have been ar
rested at Nice on the complaint Of nj Eng
lishman. YIN. Hutton. who said he had
been hocused by them after the Marscilles
races.
TIL Americans piled him with drugged
drinks. and when he was half dazed told
him he had lost certain bets. and teTrorized
him into signing d check for $1,000. I.utton
came to IA Paris hotel and relapsed into n
state Of sernicoma. resulting from the
drugs. until a doctor brought him to con-
seriousness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SOUTH AMERICA
DISTRUSTS GERMANY
Nenezuela's Sister Republics
Think Kaiser Seeks Il Foot
hold in Their Midst. .
THEY FEAR HIS AGGRESSION.
Diplomatic Representatives a.
Washington May Hold Il Con
ference. as They Consider
Situation Alarming.
REPU BLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. $50 alarmed are Ven
ezuela sister Republics IN South America
hat they will be the victims of German
aggression that they will probably take
action to shield themselves against any
such oppression.
There is hardly a diplomatic representa-
tive OF a South American Republic but
thinks that Germany is really trying 20
gain a foothold in the Western hemisphere
and is making her claim against Venezuela
a pretext for a course of action with this
Interior motive.
Among the South American diplomats
here the belief prevails that certain of the
Republics will take steps to restrict the
immigration of German subjects especially
and of subjects of any European nation in
general. The claims of German citizens are
what has brought about the present block
ado.
Other South American Republics fear the
effect of complications arising from the
present and business activity OF Germans
in their countries. The restriction of imni-
grafton Of subjects of the Kaiser. who has
shown himself So ready TO take mp the
claims OF Germans when il suits his Pc
Culiar motives. is regarded here as the most
likely method the South American Govern
mentS may adopt as a self protective meas
ure.
Such a restrictive action could not he di-
rectel M Germany alone. hut IT would at
feet Germans mere seriously than any 9th
or European nation, because there are more
German immigrants in South America than
OF all other continental countries.
There has been much Informal discussion
by the South American diplomats here Of
the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding a Joint meeting
at which the Venezuelan situation could
be discussed. with a view TO getting the
best possible idea of its effect on Venezue-
las neighhors. Many of the diplomatic rep
l csentativcs have notified their Govern
ments that the situation appears very mem
acing, not only to Venezuela. but to other
South American countries. on account of
aggressive attitude.
AdviceS from South American capitals
show that sentiment at the various seats
of Government is extremely adverse 10 Ger
many. while the warmest sympathy Is eX-
for Venezuela. This fear of Ger
many is costing that country much of its
prestige In South America, and it
Is costing her millions of dollars. on ac-
count of the which is lost be-
of South American distrust of Ger
man motives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Do Not Approve His "BloodlesS
Operations Despite Evidence
From the United States.
GIVE HIM COLD RECEPTION.
London Orthopoedic Hospital
Adopts His Methods. as DO Il
Few Specialists Who Enthus,
i~astically lndorse Them.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Jan. M-(Copyright, I9031-Pro-
fessor 1-orenz's short stay in London has
not been very pleasant. \ great number
of leading surgeons do not approve of his
'bloodless operations for congenitaI dis
placement Of the hips. despite the evidence
placed before them of successful. opera
lions in the United States.
The reception accorded to Doctor Lor-
EMS methods of manipulation was Illus
trated at a meeting of the Clinical Society,
where Professor Openshaw read a PAPER Sc
Nerely criticising the methods Of the Wen
ma surgeon. His attitude was supported
by the chairman, Doctor Howard March.
In fact, Surgeon Noble Smith was the ONLY
member to warmly advocate the Professors
mode of treatment, which he has himself
prsctlced Il long time at the City ortho-
poediC Hospital.
Bat Doctor Lorenz expected oppositio
and criticism, and came prepared for il,
He was approached by 4 Very eminent sur
seoh with Il view TO his giving a demon
stratlon III Il London hospital. hut he re-
pred that, II the surgeons OF London were
really Interested in his work. they could
quite as wen comet 10 the City Orthopoedic
Hospital. where his system was holm an
preclated and followed, and where there
were special facilities for conducting the
demonstrations. AS a result "A number of
9'i SVoHs WIZ nau previously Protested
themselves eager to see the professor at
work ahsented themselves altogether from
the demonstration.
Doctor Lnrenz had to suffer the treat.
ment which the profession often deals out
10 specialists whose methods are not con-
Sldered orthodox. Nc. that this disturbed
MN in the least. for he cares nothing; for
social functions. He contcnted himself
while in London with visiting a few per-
sonal friends. going TO the theater and see
ing the metropolis.
At the city o%rthopoelic Hospital they
are already p%rofiting by his demonstrations.
bpctor Noble Smith, on "A direct personal
of Doctor l.orenz's methods,
mas successfully conducted an operation IN
a case prepared by Doctor Lorenz before
he left.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SHIFTS BLAME FOR
POOR ENGLISH SHIPS.

SrECIAL BY CABLE To TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. jam 2t.-tCopyright. 1895 There
has been of late more than the usual
amount Of criticism leveled at things naval.
Sir w. White. late Chief Constructor of
the Navy. wrote defending his policy Of
construction to the Times this week. He
had been criticised for the weak armament
ana low speed of many of his ships. for the
comparative failure of the Drake and Coun-
~ classes of armored cruisers. for the roy
al yacht. which. as originally designed. was
not a success. and for the sloop Condor,
lost in the Pacific, which, it Is alleged.
was unstable.
His explanation has produced Il most dis
agreeable impression. Briefly. he states
that the First Lord of the Admiralty. and
not the First Chief Constructor. IS respon-
sible for the decision as to what qualities
ii ship shall possess. 1t is naval officers
who determine the armament. size, speed.
arnor and coal supply of ships built for the
fleet. The Constructor only works out the
Admirals design, giving strong and safe
ShipS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

hey ana the Houses Of Parliament tn" time
of day and night. IS having his face washed
for the first tine in fifteen years.
There is Il great deal of dirt to take IF,
especially ~ the north dial. which looks
TOWARD the ".ty. and the east dial, whose
Ea2" is fixed upon West Minister Brijg"
road. These were as black as one could
say Of faces. though an observer $50 feet
below would not have thought it.
TIL" south and west diais. which get less
smok" ard mor~ rain. are only brown.
Big BcR'S' last washing VAS a difficult
business. az hanging cradles had not then
Scatfold had 10 be- built 49, feet from the
ground.
With hanging cradles it takes but q week
T." wash the face. which j. an cXpansc Of
10 square feet Of opal glass, t. say moth
Ing Of the surrounding Sildcd crown work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
His Personality and Political Role
Form Basis of Exciting De
bates in Reichstag.
GAG RULE is INEFFECTIVE.
LOyalists Are Disappointed at Re
suit of Discussion, in Which
Chancellor Made Only Par
tial Defense of Kaiser.

Berlin. Jan. 2+-The debates in the Reich
stag this week are universally regarded as
being the most important parliamentary
episode since The late Prince Bismarck's
chancellorship.
Emperor Williams personality and his
political role were discussed with a plain
LESS never before heard. .
The Socialist and radical position was
that. when the Emperor makes speeches of
the highest political significance before the
country. members of the Reichstag have
the right Of replying in the Reichstag.
Chancellor Won Buelow's answer that En-
peror William was entitled 10 self-defense
when attacked is received by the loyal press
as inadequate. II is remarked by such pa
psfs that no conservative member attempt
ed to defend the sovereign against the
frank criticisms Of Herr Bebel, the Socialist
leader.
These papers indulge for their part in
eome plain speaking. emphasizing the i'm
possibility of keeping Emperor William ont
Of the debates 20 long as he assumes a po-
litical role and saying there is also dan
ger to the monarchy from the discussion
of the Emperor's personality before the
country.
Loyalist circles manifest a feeling Of dis
appointment over the weeks debates.
through the Intellectual attempt of Count
Won Ballestrem. as President of the house,
TO prevent a discussion of the Emperor's
speeches. the Counts disavoyal by all the
parties and the final analysis OF Emparor
Williams political personality by Herr
Bebel.
The Chancellor. without trying to support
Count Won Ballestrem's ruling. that n dis
tinction must be made bet " ee the En-
perors private and political speeches, took
the position that. with a monarch OF yiriie
and fertile mind. II would be a loss to the
country if he did not speak MS mind. and
that was indebted for some of the
best impulses OF the Government to En-
peror Williams initiative.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
DECLARES THAT ALCOHOL
Is AS GOOD AS FOOD.

SPECIAL BY r To THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Jan. 2i-tCopyright, 19G3.r-While
London is making an effort to stamp out
alcoholism by special legislation. Paris Is
discussing the value of alcohol as food.
The question is raised by Doctor Duclaux.
director of the Pasteur Institute and mem
Der of the Academy Of Medicine of the In
stitut de France. who states that not only
Is alcohol food like bread. meat and sugar.
but, for equal weight. contains more vital
energy than any of these.
Doctor DuclauS deprecates excess In al
cohol, as III everything, but thinks an av-
erage of a quart Of wine daily good for ev-
cry active person.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
PASSENGER AIRSHIP'S RATES
ARE TEN CENTS PER POUND.

SPECIAL BY Il TO THE NEW YORK,
HERALD y THE ST, LOTT REPCBLic.
Paris, Jan. 2i.-Copyright. 1sO3. IN. San
tos Dumont is building a new balloon shed
for. his No. 2 in the Bots de Boulogne. For
his No. 10 NJ. Santos Dumont purposes to
carry twelve passengers, who must pay
10 cents per pound.
The Com;e de la NaulN has just built a
shed in view of his proposed Mediterranean
trip.
President Ioubet has become a patron OF
the Aero Club, which Is now erecting a
monument in honor Of the aeronauts who
worked for the French cause during the
Franco-Frussian War. Only eight survive,
and the monument. ii is hoped. will he
erected early In the summer. To honor the
PRESIDENTS parsonage, many extra ascents
are being projected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
INSANE MAN SEEKS MAYOR.
Knife and Iron Bar Found i'm His
Possession.

New York. ian. ei-Herman Bernhart.
40 years old, of No. 80 East Twenty-thiri
street. driven insane, the police say by The
Venezuelan situation. attempted to force his
way INTO the office of Mayor Low this att
tcrnoon. armed with a knife and iron har.
Il am in leaSLe with Kaiser Wilhelm" he
said. when he reached the door Of the Nav
the Mayors chair"
Rernhart was res,rqined by some attend
ants and when searched the knife and non
bar were found. Barnhart insisted that h.
was commissioned by thc German Empsrn-
to cal! on the Mayor. hut declined tn gfy
Mhat ms mission was. He WAS Sent "a liz
insane pavilion for examination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
ENGLISH SHOPLIFTERS MAY
GO TO JAIL OR BE BlRCHED

SPECTAL BY CABLE TO THE YoRE
HERALD n THE ST. DDUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Jan. 4.-CCopyriEht, 1896. Truth
tells OF a delightful method of dealing sum
marty with female kleptomaniacs of gentle
birth, which is followed in certain West
End shops. Every woman detected in the
act of shoplifting has a choice between be
ing prosecuted in court or being birched by
the in~anageress. who is Il person specially
selected for her biceDs. The birch is a
formidable enc.
In one shop alone says Truth. TWEEN
ty women have accepted the ordeal of
hirchins. in addition to two young girls of
a foreign nationality, who. in consideration
Tor their tender years. We're treated TO u
milder form of chaStisement."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
POLICE GORDON IN
THE LATIN QUARTER,

SPECIAL by CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Jan. 2~i-tCcpyrisht, 1908. J-Thc
Lain Quarter has been in tumult through
out the week over several serious clashes
between the students and the police.
The trouble began with a decree forbid.
ul1S medical students tn smoke during Ice
lures. as was Cabled some time since. Pro-
i.StS were Of no avail. the students revolted
against Professor PGuiCT and charged him
win the parentaGo OF an obnoxious decree.
lhe law students joined in the revolt. de-
clarinC Professor .Jobheiuval was too severe
in examinations and demanding his rcsignl-
lion.
a Gordon or police now surrounds tho
quarter trying to limit tho demonstration 10
the neIghborhOod Of the Sorbonne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
FIRST AUTOMOBILE TO
ENTER PORTALS OF ELYSEE.

SpECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Jan. 2+.-CCopyright. 1903 1.-The
automobile has had a fresh conquest. A 20
horsepower steam landaulet of the SerpoI-
let type was the first self-propelled vehicle
10 enter the portals of the Elysee. Piloted
by Captain Gentry. the land8 ulet conveyed
Nine. and Mile. Loubet to Rombouillet to
breakfast with the President and then back
Tor dinner at the Elysee. Naturally, no
scorching was attempted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
TRUE LOVES COURSE
ROUGH FOR ROYALTY

SPECIAL BY y TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD y II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Jan. 2L-tCopyright. 1903 .)-Soci-
ETY. is talking about a pretty romance which
took place at a certain country house quite
recently. a fair young princess fell desper-
ateiy in love with a distinguished young SOL
dier. They vowed their eternal love TO each
other.
When the hostess heard of the exciting
little romance, she got into a state of great
anxiety as 10 her course. She was reSpon-
sible for the girl. She instantly t~elagrapheI
to certain other royal relations and there
was a scene on a small scale.
People are wondering what will happen
next. as her Royal HiShness assured all
concerned that she would be true til
death TO the object of her affections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
CELEBRATE A R0THSCHILD'S
TWENTY.FIRST BIRTHDAY.

SPECIAL BY CABIE To THE NEW YORK
RAJ AND TIE ST. LotlS REPUBLIC.
London. Jan. 2~i.-tCoPyright; i%G5:)-On
Tuesday next Mr.. Lionel De Rothschild, cid.
celebrate his coming OF age. Great prepara-
lions are being made al Ascot Park, the
HothschilG place. near. Leighton BuZzard.
park ana cricket ground. in which 4 very
large dance Aill he -iNcn.
NJ the hi;t houses around about have
family party. with Lord R0sebery at Mont
Glg.e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Upton SEEKS TO BUY
HOME OF THE WELlINGTONS

SPECIAL. BY To III NEW YORK
HERALD n THE ST. LDClS REPUBLIC.
London. Jan. 2i~.-rCopyright. l9o3.)-Sir
THOMAS Upton is still negotiating with the
DUKE OF Wellington for q lease of the STRAIT
neldSayc House. a beautiful country place.
Inc Duke wants a big sum. Sir Thomas,
who is. before all things. a business man, is
determined to bring things 10 what he con-
slders the worth of his money.
Strathfcldsaye house Is full of mementoes
of the great Duke of Wellington, to whom
1t was presented by Parliament. on every
anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo the
DUKE presents TO the re!guing King "a tiny
royal standard, all rent paid. for the mag
nificent mansion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
NEWSPAPER CUTTING
BUREAU WINS SUIT.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To TIE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST LOUIS REPUBLlC.
Paris. Jan. 2i-oCopyright. 103.)-A news
paper cutting agency sent 3.2l cuttings re-
lating to the death of Prince Henri dor
leans to Nisconte Boncins. at the request of
the latter, claiming $3.50. Tn" Niscomte re-
fused to pay, and when sued stated that
he owed only SIS for $3ii cuttings. the 9TH
ers being merely reproductions.
The seventh chambcr of the civil courts
gave Judgment for the compliments. point
ing out that the defendant asked the agency
for all writings that should appear regard
ing tie death of the Prince. The word
Nrilins' did MOI admit OF any cNception.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
FRENCH CHARITY MOVED
BY LACK OF SARD!NES,

Special BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPt-BIIc.
Paris, Jan. 2+-CCopyright. 1876. 1.-The fail
ure Of the sardlnes to appear off Britain
and the consequent starvation among hardy
fishermen have again opened the fioodgates
of public charity. a list opened by the
Francois already exceeds 40
A matinee was given OH Thursday at the
Theater Antoine for the benefit of the fish
ermen.- and the profits of the masked ball
given at The opera tonight are going to
me same cause. while many Forthcoming
charity fetes are being discussed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL CLERKS PLAN.
Organize for Purpose of Estab-
fishing a "Clerks' Roll"

Washington. Jan. 2i.-Tho private sccre-
t,aries of members of the House have or
sanized. avowedly for social purposes. but
actually, it is quietly limited. to bring pres
sure 70 bear toward the establishment of a
clerks roi.' so that each Congressman
the full amount allowed by law for clerical
services.
All sorts OF arrangements are now made
Some members pay their secretaries much
more than the S.20 allowed for that pur-
pose, while others turn this allowance into
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Title "RntLiIIcrs" !. obicc,iou.,,c.

Secretary Leonard StoIl of the Rathskeflcr
tluh. which was referred to as Tho ssRtt-
Killers CUB several days ago. SAYS he oh
l@ctS 10 tle epithet. as do the other NOM
hers of the organization. The club recently
SaNH Il dance at, its quarters in pruil='
iisl; ana Whilc the dance was in progress
Il IiSht was started. which caused consider
a"ie excitement. Secretary StoIi saws The
Were not members of the ,iub