davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
ACTION IS AGAIN POSTPONED
HOUSE INSURGENTS HEAR RE-
PORT OF COMMITTEE.
Twenty-Five representatives Pres
ent-Changes in the Rules
Suggested.

\ meeting OF the House insurgents was
held last night and the repor, Of the COM
!nittee appointed al the frs. gathering.
last week. was submitted.
No action was taken on tIe recon-
Irendations of the committee. as il was
believed more time should be given To
consideration OF the changes. The meet
ing adjourned TO meet in January at the
call % Mr.. Hepburn.
There were twenty-five members pres
emf, the same number at the former
meeting. but tie presence of several new
faces made the leaders claim that they
would have "A large enough following IL
command attention. About tweDty-eish,
members Will be GeeCed TO combine WitH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Fined for Permitting Gambling.

John Smith, colored. employed as por-
ter at a Pennsylvania avenue hotel. was
convicted this morning in the Police
Court of permitting gambling on his
premises at III Suliiyan'S court south
west last Saturday nisit. and in default
of so fine committed to Jail for two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Four Greeks Are Fined.

Four Greeks arrested yesterday at tho
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1th
street because of alleged violations II
the pushcart regulations appeared b.
fore Acting Judge Aukum OF the Police
fined $. each. a nth man. arrested at
the same time as the others. WAS acqlit-
ted because of a lack OF corro5orative evt.
uence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

the democrats at this Congress Ia change
the rules and the ''insGrSent>" claim
That The attendance "a the two meetings
shows that thcy W.! have a. least fifty
Members Present.
Those present were Representatives
Scott. Murdock Campbell. Anthony and
Madison OF Kansas. Cooper. Nelson, Escn
Townsend and Mclaughlin OF Michigan.
Townsend and Mclaughlin of Michigan;
Davis. Lindbergh and Volstesd OF Mime
sofa. Pollard and Boyd of Nebraska
Gardner and Lowering of Massachusetts
Hepburn OF Iowa. Fowler OF New Jersey
Ellis of Missouri. Foster of Vermont
Hayes Of California and Howan OF
Ohio.
OF these Repres ntat.ves Rowland
Boyd, il FISHERMAN. Fowler and Anthony
were nOt at the former meeting. white
Representatives. Hubbard of Iowa. Nc
kinley OF California Hinshaw and Kin
caid N Nebraska who We're present at
the former meeting. were absent last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

L. matters little what it is that YOU
want-V.hetller A situation or a servant
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Changes Suggested.

Mr. Hepburn of Iowa chairman of the
committee. informed the gathering. which
was smaller than that last week that the
committee had decided that some change
in the method of selecting committees in
the House was desira bile. He said that
the committee also had agreed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

II you want work read the want q.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
0ISCuSSES LATIN AMERICA
John BARRETT ADDRESSES
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Tells of Great Strides Being maze
by Countries to South OF
United States.

John Barrett, director of the lh'eiha
,;o,,I b,u.ea, OF American republics. was
the principal guest at meeuh2 Oh Tue
Sons of the American Revolution al
p.uscl,ers last evening. He described
tho wonders and opportunities OF Latin
America.
Mr.. Barrett told Of the great stfldes
being made by the countries in Soutn ana
Central America. and Of the spenuid OPP
nortIlnity for commercial and soc-al III
ter.o,rse the United States has with the
twenty republics lying to the south, which
have been neglected in the past. He
,ointeJ ont the mistake this country has
been making in catering to Europe and
the orient instead of cultivating and help
to. ..o,1,. Snltt i,eln sisters "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
WHY COUNTRY BOZ LEADS.
Educator Declares City Lads Life
is Somewhat of Handicap.

New York, Dec. why the
country-bred lad forges ahead of
the city youth in life's achievements
in many cases was outlined last
night by Dr. John H. Finley, presi-
dent of the City College, in an ad-
dress at the Church of the Holy
Communion.
He said: 81 have wondered why
the country boy proves so success
full. 1t is not his physique, not his
intellect, nor because he has dwelt
in the midst of the eternal mysteries
of creation and growth. The city
boy has seen the skyscrapers built.
Electricity has been explained to
him. He has not the awe Of it as
the country boy has Of the bolt from
the sky which has killed his friend.
"This is the disadvantage of the
city boy: The unquiet and pettiness
and narrowness which bring home ID
him that he Is allowed up in the
crowd, an insignificant atom in the
throng. These are the forces which
show the city boy his limitations.
And the great spaces magnified the
Importance of the country boy"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
Sorry to Lose Him.

The Manning Times says: REV.
D. A. Phillips and family, left lass
Saturday for Springfield, the home
of Mr.. Phillips mother, where they
will stay for two weeks before going
to the new charge at Winnsboro.
Mr.. Phillips not being sent back
here Is a disappointment to a good
many who appreciate his piety, and
his labors as pastor. There is
nothing of the effusive or demon
strative about the man, nor is there
anything about him of the polite
order. He is a minister going about
doing good, and one in whom COM
munity meets with loss when taken
away from it. We hope that Mr..
Phillips will, in his new field, find
things congenial, and that Manning
will have the pleasure of having him
again"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
GlNNER'S REPORT
OF COTTON GINNED TO DECE.M-
BER ONE.
11,01O,se4 Bales and 26,9SS Gin
neries-Increase Over Last Year.
S. G. Shows 1,O52,547 Bales.

S. G. Shows 1,O52,547 Bales.
A total of 11.010,S64 bales Of cot
ton ginned from the growth Of 1908
to December /, and 2G,922 active
ginner:es, against S,343,396 bales
ginned year ago were announced
in the bureau report on cotton gin
ming Tuesday. The 1907 'rop was
1,O57,S22 bales, of which 75.5 was
ginned to December 1, the 1906
crop, 12,3S3,201, with i7.2 to De-
cember 1 and 1905 crop, 1O,4s5.-
105, bales with S2,S to December /.
In 1906 there were 10,027,S6S bales
and in 1905 S,689,663 bales ginned
to December /. The report counts
round, bales as half bales and .cx-
cludes linters. 1t includes 200,S18
round bales for 1908, 154.636 for
1907 and 227,145 for 1908. Sea
island bales Included 6S,497 for
1908, 55,299 for 1907 and 41,250
for 1906.
Today's report gives running bales
ginned to December 1 and active
ginneris respectively by States as
follows:
Alabama, 1,171,404 bales and
3,429 ginneries.
Arkansas, 776,153 bales and g.
073 ginneries.
Florida, 5S,677 bales and 251
ginneries.
Georgia, 1,736,7a7 bales and
4,3S4 ginneries.
Kansas, Kentucky and New Mexi-
CO, 1874 bales and 5 ginneries.
Louisiana, S97,179 bales and l.
645 ginneries. ~
Mississippi. 1,2s7,2s1 bales and
3,422 ginneries.
Missouri. 45,7SO bales and 70 gin
neries.
North Carolina, 5o4,Ou2 DaleS ana
2,6S1 ginneries.
Oklahoma, 432,077 bales and a73
ginneries.'
South Carolina, 1,052,547 bales
and 3,184 ginneries.
Tennessee, 27S,679 bales and 625
ginneries.
Texas, 3.20o,221 bales and 4,e91
ginheries.
virginia, s,773 bales and 90 gin
neries.
The distribution of sea island cot
ton by State> is: Florida 2s,0v3;
Georgia, 32,155; South Carolina,
S,339 bales.
The corrected statistics of the
quantity of cotton ginned this sea-
SON to- November. IA. are .$9,5s5,S09
bales.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
Gone to Rest.

Mr.. Jacob F. Bolton, an old resi-
dent Of the Fork, passed away on the
18th of November in the seventy
second year of his age, and was
buried at St. Georges cemetery. He
left wife and five children to
mourn his death. Mr.. Boltin served
his country gallantly during the war
as Confederate soldier and was
proud of the fact. He was for
years member of the Baptist
church, and was highly respected by
large circle of friends. If he could
not do one any good he would GER
tainly do him no harm. He is now
resting under the shade of the trees
on the other side waiting for the
loved ones he left on earth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11

tablished by a scientist of Milan. A
series OF experiments in various Eu-
ropean medical centers and by diff
ferent authorities followed, physi-
clans and students at first refusing
to accept the theory that the para
site was, first, responsible for uncin-
ariasis, and second, that 1t entered
the body in the manner to be now
described. Eventually, however, they
were convinced by actual photo
graIhs taken of the progress Of the
worm in the bodies of animals sul.
jected to Infection.
This leads us up to the more prev.
alcnt method by which the hook
worm spreads its disease and the al
most uIcanny manner in which II
enters the body Of Its victim.
It does nothing more nor less than
bore it's way in embryo form through
the skin of the bare human foot, eX-
posed to soil or water, which it Sc
lscts as resting place, and makes
it's progress by devious routes througcc :
the circulation to the lungs and from
the lungs into the intestines. Here
it finds it's final destination, reaches
adult size, and, attaching itself by a
sucker-like mouth, to the mucous
membranes, preys upon the blood
that Is necessary for the heaithful
sustenance of the body, gradually
worrying down the strength of the
patient until he or she Is brought to
the state described in foregoing par
agraphs,
The vast bulk of hook worm dis
ease is found in the rural dis
tricts. 1t does not exist in towns
where proper sanitary regulations
prevail, or even where people wear
shoes all the time.
1t is in the districts where the
poorer classes go barefoot, where
children, during the warm weather
discard their shoes, and where the
soil is necessarily and constantly po!-
luted by human eXcreta-a condition
common to many of the less ad;anc-
ed sections of the State-that un-
cinariasis exists, multipljes itself in
definitely and takes heaviest tribut,
of life, health, and working ability.
And thereby hangs a tale, the
curious story of how the disease and
the conditions which make its prop
agation sure and easy. This story
we will publish in Tuesdays paper.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
ALEXANDRIA AT HOME.
Simple Everyday Life of the Queen
of England--Great Letter Writer.

Few people can realize the CON-
parative simplicity of the everyday
life OF Queen Alexandria, especially
when in Scotland or at Sandring-
ham. While in Norfolk the Queen
spends much Of her time in the open
air, walking, driving and doing
short expeditions in her motor car.
After breakfast she and one or
more of the several ladies who may
be staying in the house make an
expedition to kennels, stables and
pohltry.y yard to to feed and interview
the favorite dogs, horses and poul-
try of the establishment. In the af-
ternoon drive is arranged, and the
evenings pass cheerily with music.
cards and conversation. Dinner at
Sandringham is always at S:45.
1t may be mentioned that the roy
al servants liveries have quaint,
old world appearance and are diff
ferent In cut to those seen else
where. The roa's are scarlet, made
in the swallowtail style, with dark
blue waistcoats edged by narrow
gold braid. The men wear no COL
lars, but have gold stocks; and white
satin breeches and white silk stock
ings complete their stately costume.
All the royal men servants are over
six feet in height.
The Queen Is an indefatigable let
tire writer. She has been known to
write as many as forty letters in
one day with her own hand: and
Miss Knollys, her lady in waiting,
often would get through a hundred,
all written under he Queens per-
sonal supervision. Queen Alexan-
dria's note paper is cream colorel
and rather rough. with the royal
crown and address in dark blue and
of the simplest design.
During the shooting season the
Queen sends a great deal Of game
to her own particular friends. and
the hampers are labelled with the
Queens comp iments." At Christ
mas time she often presents her in
Inmates with signed photograph Of
herself in a silver frame. Queen
Alexandria is a keen photographer
and has transferred some Of her
photographs onto china.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
knights Of Pythias,

The knights Of Pythias Of Or
angeburg had a most delightful time
on last Monday evening. The meet
ing of the lodge was one of the larg-
est it ever held. there being over
seventy-five Knights present. After
the transaction Of routine business
and the initiation of several candi-
dates, the members of the lodge re-
paired to the hall of the Elliott
Hook and Ladder Company, where
they enjoyed a fine supper, gotten
up by Moultrie Chapter, D. A. R.,
and served by several young ladies'
1t was greatly enjoyed by al who
participated in the feast Of good
things provided by the ladies.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
tlon Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t
incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutional. cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally In doses from u
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circular and tes-
timonials. Address: F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drug
gists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills
for constipation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
PUBLIC LAND SALES.
Amount Sold and Prices Paid for

Amount Sold and Prices RAID Tor
the Same.
Below will be found list Of the
tracts of land sold by R. E. Copss,
ESQ.,, as Sperial Ref.'ee, on last
monday:
A. H. Moss VS.. Dennis B. Shana-
han, four lots in Livingston, $3.50.
J. T. Riley vs.. James Virgil JAM
ison, "a acres in Middle township,
$1,000.
E. N. Scovill vs.. L. S. Dewitt, 395
acres in Willow, $1,000.
VIM. r. Sanders vs. Josephine
Easterlin, 44o acres in Zion, $3,0Se.
Jno c. Kennedy VS. Annie L. jeff
coat, 3O5 acres in Elizabeth, $1,000.
Jodie M. Fielder VS.. Alton B. Bais
1OS acres in Goodbys, $3.50.
NJ. I. Collier VS.. George Leysath,
lot in North, $500.
D. O. Herbert, vs.. VIM. Whitmore,
So acres in Middle. $1,000.
Saml. J. Mccoy VS.. Walter L! JAM
isan, 70 acres in Poplar, s1OO.
Jno. Harmon VS.. Jake Harmon, 35
acres in Providence, $3.50.
Rebecca Annie Jennings vs.. M. y.
Jennings, lot in Orangeburg, $3.50,
R. L. :Kizer vs.. G. Stephens, rs
acres in Cow Castle, $500.
s. A. C. Houser vs, M. j. Stallings.
SAG acres almost wholly in Calhoun
county, 1885,.
J. ]. Ross VS.. A. L. Shumaker,
LOG acres in Calhoun county. $i,S0G.
E. J. Rourk VS.. ]. M. Griffin, 50
acres in Providence, $500.
Total amount of sales, S26,970.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
Sneak Theft,

Tootie Hancock, a colored boy, en-
tered the residence Of DR.. L. G. She.
cut, while the family was out and
stole several articles on wednesday
afternoon. The boy had gone to Dr..
Shecut's to deliver a package from
Sandel Brothers, where he worked.
He has not been caught.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
A Musical Treat.

The great double star attraction.
Mehrtens-Morillo Concert Company,
will appear at the Academy of Music
on next Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the Hospital Associa-
ton. Signora Morrill, is grand
opera mezzo-soprano, and Mrs. Mehr-
tens is one of the most accomplished
pianist in the South. All who go
out to hear these ladies will enjoy
the fine concert they give. Tickets
rs cents. Now on sale at Lowman'e
Drug Store. Call and secure your
seat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
Rand Of Hone.

The Band IF Hope will meet on
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock.
A large attendance is desired, as
there will be an election Of officers
and other business Of Importance.
Ladies of all churches arc invit FL
and mothers are requested to re-
mind the children OF the hour.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
Masonic Election.

The annual meeting Of Shibboleth,
A. F. NJ, was held at the Masonic
Hall on Tuesday evening when the
following were chosen to serve for
the ensueing Masonic year:
H. c.. Wannamaker, W. N.
A. J. Thackston, S. w.
w. M. Richardson, j. W.
H. Spahr, Treasurer.
r. o. S. Dibble, Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
Eureka Chapter, r. A. NJ.

Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, of this city, was reorganized on
last Monday night by Most Excel
lent High Priest Joseph Lindsay,
who came down from Columbia for
the purpose. The following officers
were elected:
w. w. Wannamaker, E. H. P.
w. R. Lowman, K.
D. H. Marchant, s.
H. c., Wannamaker, C. H.
John Cart P. ].
w. e. Atkinson, r. A. C..
M. L. Si1y, M. 3V.
]. M. Oliver, NJ. 2V.
T. T. Ayers, NJ. Nv.
e. N. Scoville, Treasurer.
= w. M. Richardson, Secretary.
G. Hollengren, S.
A delightful supper was served at
the Young America Hall after the
reorganization by the ladies Of
Moultrie Chapter, D. A. R., which
was greatly enjoyed. There is no
reason why Eureaka Chapter should
not becomee one of the strongest in
the State.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
William l.. Glaze, ESQ.

The Charleston News and Courier
OF Wednesday, pays this deserved
compliment to one Of our fellow cit
liens: civilian l.. Glaze, Esq, one
of the leading lawyers of the Orange
burg Bar, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Glaze is known throughout the
State as one of the ablest lawyers
in the low country
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
UNCAnEED.,FoR LETTERS
Now In the Postoffice in the City Of
OTangeburg.

List of letters remaining unclaim'
ed in the Orangeburg Postoffice fol
the week ending Dec. 9, 1908. Per-
sons calling for these letters vii
say they are advertised"
VIM. Blockwell.
Elizabeth Brown.
A Bull.
Santee Cureton. .,;,,
A. C. Coleman. =.
Eugene Cliker. :.
Miss Carrie Elles.
Jimmie Fielder.
Miss jamie Fielder.
Julius Frederick.
Mrs. r. E. Green.
Miss Hattie Haywood.
Mrs. Denna Harvia.
Miss Mary Honks.
Henry Hoffman.
VIM. Holiday.
Miss Hullean Hullies.
Morgan Janks.
John GOODWIN.
A. G.. Johnson.
Jamie Jovars.
w. S. Leiger.
Harry Mackhanks.
Miss Bessie Mack.
Mrs. Alma McCaskill.
Miss Lilar Mclaughlin.
Miss Mary McRae.
Wilson Pooser.
Daphney Robinson.
JOS. Scipio.
Robert Scott.
Sammie Sauller.
Phillip Sielva.
Miss Gallala Shark.
Miss Lovingly Smith.
George Smith.
]. H. Stewart. ;.
Miss Jane Stuart.
Jack Wayland.
Mrs. Eugenia Webb.
Violet White.
Mrs George E. Williams.
Miss Wiinams.
Miss Rebecca Williams.
Mrs. M. V. Wolfe.
Mrs. Frances Wright.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11
The Civic League.

The Civic Leagne will meet at
Mrs. Frank Slater's on Monday
afternoon at four o'clock. All who
feel an interest in the laudable WORK
the society is engaged in are lnVlt-
ed to attend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-11

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Orangeburg Postoftice for
the week ending Dec. 9, 1908. Per-
sons calling for these letters will
say they are advertised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
WIFE LAYS BLAME
ON SALOON KEEPER
Husband Was Killed and She
Now Sues.

Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 23.-Alleg-
ing that her husband was sold intoxi-
eating liquors after he was in a state
of intOXiCatiOn and that as a result he
walked in front of a fast passenger
train on the Monon railroad and was
ground to pieces, Mrs Mile Taylor
OF Stinesville appears as the plaintiff
in circuit court demanding judgment
for $1,000 from Henry II. Stewart, an
eX-saloon keeper OF Sunesville. and
his bondemen, the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Scranton, Pa
Taylor was a farmer of the north
part of the county and had gone to
Stincsville Aug. 10 TO meet with the
township trustees. He went to the
Stewart saloon and Mrs. Taylor al
legcs that after he became intoxica ted
Taylor walked in front of the Chicago
express at the Monon depot and his
tragic death was Witnessed by several
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
IN KENTUCKY UNBROKEN
Speaker Rules That Majority
OF Quorum Could Elect.

Frankfort. Ky, jan. 23.-Tne soma
torial deadlock was not broken Today
aud there seems to be no immediate
prospect of 4 shift in votes. The rum
or that more men will desert Beckham
is still persistenuy circulated and al
so the Tumor that Bradley will with
draw and help elect McCreary because
OF influence at work in Washington.
Speaker Gooch, who presided over
the joint sessions, ruled today that
majority OF voting quorum could
elect a senator and he would so decide
If the question came up.
Senator Wheeler Campbell received
a telegram from ex-senator Blackburn
today complimenting him on his stand
against Beckham.
Those legislators Who stood hy
Blackburn in 1895. when several demo
cr2ls declined 10 support him as
against Hunter trepublican1. say il
looks funny 10 see the Panama Cover
nor congra1ulating men for doing the
same thinc he denounced most bitter
y It hon ne WIS the nomiuo~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
SOCIAL NEWS
Society Editor 1921 Phone Fl


recently joined the State Federal as
ISOLATION. The next meeting will be
held February 5. at the Morrisson-
Reeves library. DR.. Holmes of Earl
ham will give a talk on Chemistry of
Fruits
The wedding of Miss Daisy Works to
Mr. George Wilcoxen of Rushville,
took place at ten o'clock this morning
at the First Christian church. The
Rev S. w. Traum officated. The
young people will make their home in
Rushville where Mr.. Wilcoxen is en-.
gagged in business.
- y y
The Knights of Columbus will give a
card party tomorrow night at the club
rooms. All the members and their
families are cordially invited.
x u u
The Protection Mite club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Gates in
me Colonial building. The club will
meet again in two weeks.
y Y y
l.. 2. Thompson. who has been
spending two weeks with relatives in
Richmond. has returned to his home
in Cincinnati.
x u -
Mrs. o. G. Murray has returned from
a visit of some days at Chicago.
.% e y
Monroe Norheese of 426 South
Twelfth street. entertained the Con
sternatiOn' and the High Rollers"
clubs last night. An elegant dinner of
three courses was served after which
cards were INDUCED in. The follow
ing were the guests: Brock Pagan, Ed
gar Fisher, Payne Comstock. Pearly
Dennan. Ray Carroll. Chester and Les
ter Haworth. Vincent Nicholson. Biene
Rupert. Charles McClelland and Mon
roe NOrheese.