davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
RebcInh Assembly to Be Installed.

Next Tuesday evening the proposed
Rebckah Assembly will bc formally in
stalled in the auditorium of odd Fellows
Hall AT o'clock. All past noble l.rands
and past grands, members Of the Re
bekah branch Of the order, are entitled
to attend and take part in the election
Of the officers and assist in the institution
of the assembly, and installation of the
ncwIN elected Officers
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Employment Bureau Giving Salts
faction.

The knights of Columbus employment
bureau has been doing excellent work
since its organization about three months
ago. \ number OF positions have been
secured through the intelligent and capa-
BILE handling of applications on the part
Of the board of directors Of the bureau.
Particular credit is due to the president,
Richard L. Lamb. and the secretary
treasurer. Mr.. f. Clarence ColfOrd.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Grand Master Rnpp OHiciates at
InstnIIRfiOn

Tuesday evening Grand Master Frank
f. Rapp, assisted by the regular grand
officers and Past Grand F. y. Davis, of
Langdon Lodge, No ~. as marshal. in
stalled the officers Of Washington Lodge
There was a large attendance, and re-
freshments were served following the
close of the installation exercises.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Dramatic Club Holding Successful
Rehearnala.

RehearsaIs were held last Monday and
Friday evenings by the Knights Of Co
lumbus Dramatic Club of the two plays.
Naval Engagements" and MY Lord in
Livery" to be produced on February 10
in Carroll Hall. G street. near Tenth
street northwest. for the Particular
Council. Society OF ST. Vincent dc Paul,
for its relief work among the deserving
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
"ProphctS" 10 Meet ut Chamber of
Commerce.

Monarch z. II. Pullman announces that
the annual election of officers of KallipO-
lis Grotto, No. Is. NJ. O. V. T. L. r. will
take place in Chamber of Commerce
Hall instead Of Odd Fellows Hall as pre-
viousIv announced. At this meeting a
few items of unfinished business will be
disposed Of and reports of various com
mittees will be received and acted upon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Eureka Chapter, n. \. VI, to En-
tertHin Guests.

Eureka Chapter. No. I. r. \. NJ. will
huhI a special for the purpose Of the
annual grand visitation January T.. After
tn" visitation ceremonies the chapter will
adjourn to tn, banquet hall where they
will he joined ny the ladies and friends
to witness novel entertainment which
L. being prepared ny a committee ap-
pointed b, High Priest ". a. IIarrics.
Refreshments will h'. served and the
.s,n ming closed virh an Informal dance.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Rcd Cross.

Eminent Sr Seatun W Trunncl. com
Inandor of Columbia CCmmandery, No. .
k T. has extended an invitation through
Eminent Sir F. F. Gibson. instructor Of
work of Columbia Commandery, to the in
~tTuCtors of work of the several com
mandcries of tn" District Of Columbia to
work the Red Cross in Columbia Com
mandery on Friday, January Is, a. 80
%. m.
The stations are to be- filled by the
instructors Of work rs far aS p. num-
ber will supply and tn" name, for the
several officers are suggested as follows:
Sovereign master. Eminent Sir c. F.
pUnkum. De Malay, NJ. (. prince chan
ccIlor. Eminent Sir Z. ? Hazleton,
Ori"n'. No. >: prince master Of palace.
Eminent Sir ". y. Beahm, De MOlay.
No. {; master Of cavalry. Eminent Sir W.
*. Reeves. Potomac. No .: master Of in
rantry Eminent Sir ". 6. Quintcr
Washington. No. I: wardcr. Eminent Sir
+. f.. Gibson, Columbia, No. ..
This will hc he first time that the
school OF instruction has occupied the
chairs while comforting the order. II
is sincerely hoped that each will hc in
his station on this important occasion.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Ladies of the Maccabees of
the World.
CAIENDAR

January l-MOunt eTnOn hive, No = iJtnai
! Temple. regular review; BriEhtwood Hive. No. ,.
MAccabee Hall BriEhtwUod installation. Mrs. Mabel
T LaRuc installing officer; Georgetown Hive, No.
TO- Potomac Pank Hall. regular review.
January I2-Columbia Hive No. ; Pythisn Ten
pie Liberty Hive No. = installation and banquet.
Py1hian Temple. Mrs Mabel T. LaRue. installing
officer.
January l4-Uniou Hive. No 6. Northeast Temple,
regular review.
January l5-NationaI Hive. No l. Pythian Ten
PIE. regular review.
The hall had been most beautifully dec
Grated with black. red and white stream
ers. flags and ferns by Mesdames Nor
cock and Sissemore, for the installation
Of the officers of Victory Hive last week
The installation was most serious. each
officer seemed to realize the responsibility
of the Office she was assuming. Dep
utv Supreme Commander LaRue acted
-as installing officer and was presented by
the hive with a large bouquet Of Carna-
tions and roses Mrs. MRttingly was pre-
sented a past commanders badge, set
with a diamond. and a cut glass fern
dish containing assorted ferns as a recOg-
milton of her services as commander dur
ing the past year. To the newly installed
commander Mrs. Katherine Cartner was
given a very pretty purse from the staff
of officers installed with her for the
coming year
Mrs. Mary Tryon. who recently was
badly burned and whose death is so
mourned by relatives and friends, is also
mourned by the members of Mount Yer
non Hive. No. .. Mrs. TryOn was a
charter member of this hive and the first
lady-at-arms-
The officers of Independence Hive, No.
I. were installed Monday evening by Mrs
A NJ Welch. State deputy. Mrs. Cox
was installed as commander for the en-
suing year. The outgoing commander,
Mrs Moore, was presented with n beau
tiful pin and the installing officer Il
box of candy.
Brentwood Hive installed officers Tues
day evening. Mrs. Dora Weber acting
as installing officer. Mrs. Dora Weber
has been record keeper for eight years
and has endeared herself to the men,
bership
Mount Vernon Hive will have a large
public installation January y.
Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue returned Tues
day from Hot Springs. Ark. where she
has been attending a conference Of the
State leaders Of the organization. She
reports most enthusiastically OF the
meeting, the excellent condition Of the
order. and the large membership gain
made in 1914, ard especially Of the re-
port OF members taken into the organ
ization in the month of December. The
Supreme Convention, held every four
years. will be held the last OF June in
Atlantic City. \ large delegation will at
tend from Washington.
There Is a special installation offer to
the hives, ending January 81. and IL will
be interesting TO note how many Dis
trict Of Columbia Hives win this prize.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Nr"m~ chapter. q. f.. =, to Confer
Degrees.

N.ornr Chapter. N". IN 81. T.. :. started
ia. mv vcsr Win q: social program on
"Wednesday night with a l"rr, attendance
OF lurmb"r~ AND Visitors
Much credit is nl" go Fiirlit, Chapter
for its liberal contribution {" the
O.. cniuv $ entertainments. tn" solos Of
Mr., EriuIcl ami roadIu-s ny Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

poor OF the city. President Francis J. p.
Cleary is gratified at the progress made
and predicts a successful performance.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Choral Society to Give Concert.

Ciety, has arranged a program of ten
chorus numbers and four solos. two of
which will be instrumental for the con-
cert to be given February in the
knights of Columbus Hall. The dis
tribution of the tickets has been placed
in the hands of Secretary Henry J.
Zilliox. who states they will be ready
some time this week
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge
Installed.

Monday evening the officers of Ruth
Reb"kah Lodge No. ,. were installed by
Fast Noble Grand Lily Shipman and
delegation from Esther Lodge The new
officers are: Eva NJ. Phillips, noble
grand; Eula NJ. Dawkins vice grand;
Annie NJ. Coleman, recording secretary;
Edith O'DonneIl. financial secretary;
Belle NJ. Carter, treasurer: Maude King,
warden: Leah Pumphrey conductor; En-
ma Barkman, chaplain; Mamie Olds, in
ner guard; Mary T. Dawkins, past noble
grand: Harry Shinn, pianist; p. H.
Leary, outer guard; degree director and
press committee: Lula Phillips, chairman
Of sewing circle; Eva NJ. H. Bushey,
chairman Of ways and means COMMITTEES;
Eula Dawkins, chairman of entertain
ment committee.
The degree team has organized a So
CiaI class open to members of the lodge.
The next rehearsal will be on next meet
ing night. after which the Thursday
sOcials will bc resumed. A class of can
didates is in readiness for the first meet
ing in February. Visitors are always
Welcomed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Degree Of Pocahontas.

Idaho Council met Friday night at
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II streets
northeast. The usual routine of business
was transacted and officers for the en-
suing term were installed.
Waneta Council met on Tuesday night
at Society Temple. Fifth and G streets
northwest. The report of the public en-
tertainment committee was received.
White Eagle Council held a very in
teresting meeting Wednesday night at
Society Temple, Fifth and G streets
northwest The installation OF officers
was postponed until next "Wednesday
owing TO the inability OF Great Senior
Sycamore John /. Bunch to attend last
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Events Of National Union
Councils.

The following councils with the Cabi-
net representatives, will meet this week
for installation services:
MOnday-Prcssmen's Council, Eagles
Hall Friends. ". \. Kroll. J. z. Ho-
gan. VI. X. Bostic. g T Miller. p. Mach
man. sr.. :. y. P"ake. L. Polling and
W ~ Fisher East Capitol Council
Friends: II. c. SurEUy, IT. J. Bright r.
J. Cudl. r. J. Powell. \. NJ. BuEdcn.
W. T. ChalliCe. }. T. Cotton and W. J.
Carey
Wcdncsday-P. o. Department Council.
FIyun's Hall. Friends: ". J. Barrows.
! Z. Rhodes. ). J. Pepper. T 2. Ryan. c.
n. Sherwood, J. \. Healy. Fl. c Hazard
and Z. +. Gibbons Interior Council
Pythian Temple Friends: +. \. Strick-
Harry Jones. Earle L. Keller, d. l.
Lrane George :. Livingston and NJ. \.
Lynch.
WASHINGTON Council. Pythian
Temple. Friends: William Briggs, H. T
Brian. J. z Hogan. \. V Chisholm. J.
3. X. Lee. \. F. Thomas w J. Bar
rows and Q r Welsh. FraternaI Coun-
I'll. Perpetual Building Association Hall,
Friends: I. s. J. Dunbar. W. F. Recher,
". r. Carver. J. P. Reed, B. Pickman
Mann. W. z. Peake. R. p Waddey and
r. \. WarfieId.
Saturday - Joseph Henry Council.
Eagles Hall. Friends: w. d. Brown, J.
+. Tyne W. c. Nicholson, J. J. Pepper.
+. T. Gibbons. \. w. Kaiser. r. Lusby
ard 9. II. Schultz.
The general deputies association met
at headquarters Wednesday evening.
President Carver presiding. The presi-
dent Of the Senate. Frank F. Ferguson,
General Deputy J. Archer Bell and Mr..
Chester. Of Baltimore, We're present. also
senator dunbar. Of this city The meet
ing was well attended and a great deal of
energy shown for the work for the
coming year. \ communication was read
from the superintendent of the field, n.
\ HeIpman, relative to the coming to
Washington OF the aCtuary, Wendell T.
COler. Wednesday. February g. to eX-
plain tho additional affairs of the or
ganization PythIan Temple has been
engaged for that evening and 1t is
earnestly desired that as many members
OF the National Union of this jurisdiction
will bc present as possible that they may
become better acquainted with the mat
ters to I've discussed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

noble grand, Harry L. Andersen, p. c.;
left supporter to noble grand, John
SChweitzer, p. c.; right scene supporter,
William II. KOhtz; left scene supporter,
Leon c. Chevalley; inside guardian, r. l..
Sartain: outside guardian, James w.
Searle, p G.; chaplain. Thomas J. Kelly,
z. c.: custodian. George Il. Johnston.
Finance eCummittee-Wilfred f. Lawson,
r. e., chairman; Roy Fitch, vice grand;
Winter 3. Swart warden.
Entertainment committee-Harry L. An
dresen. 2. G., chairman: Thomas J.
Kelly, p. c.; \. B. Lort, conductor.
Good of the order Committee-WiIliam
J. Rich, P. c., chairman: Harry l.. An
dresen. =. q: \. W. Kaiser, p. G.
Relief committee-Samuel Z. Boyce, sr.,
chairman; James l.. Whiteside. p. c.;
George b. Johnston. p. q.
Press COmmittee-A. W. Kaiser. Z. c.,
chairman; 6. Holland Williams, Will
lam IT, kOhtZ, r. = :.
Following the installation the members
Of both lodges Joined fraternaIly in a
bountiful repast served by the enter
tainment committee of Eastern Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

The prize winners for the last quarter
1914, have not been announced.
Liberty Hive ladies' enjoyed a card
party last week with Mrs. Crum. Twen-
ty-eighth street northwest. Mrs. \ n
Welch won the first prize Mrs. Crum
Is the newly elected lieutenant COM
mander of the hive. The next five-hun-
dred party will be Thursday afternoon.
January =, with Mrs. LaRue, Fontanet
courts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

eairess MAYOR WALhUT-OlL, co., /.
Dept Hsss. 1s27 HIuSsuiL nBSIs ciiI, HI,,: IA
ssrts--
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
MAYOR'S WALNUT-On

CONTINUED on PAGE NM
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Mount Vernon Hive will have n large
public installation January y.

There Is special installation offer 10
the hives, ending January 81. and IL will
be interesting to note how many Dis
trict Of Columbia Hives win this prize.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Mrs. Mary Tryon, who recently was
badly burned and whose death is so
mourned by relatives and friends, is also
mourned by the members Of Mount Yer
non Hive, No. >. Mrs. Tryon was a
charter member of this hive and the first
lady-at-arms
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

tie compound HAIR OI8
for either Hair or Beard
A meritsrisus, eeonsnicaI prsdurt. rsliablS
sai-. sare, ai@pis, gaiek. Sold fer 20 years -
thoasa1ds vho ttiii praise aod re-snmrnd tss
use a. frequrat fsstimsuiaia frora ladies, msa
and hairdrulssFa eonfrm- shampooipgor eurk
Tug With hosirou has no s1ecton coisr ofruboI
Coiors al shades 10 deepest blAsk lihs naturuA
vtthout atatuinE skiu. Keeps hair beantifalaoa
aoft Essiiy applied. saes . meath, uist vf1
eonginc, and please yen B.sa-s oftuitaelrZ
sold ~ drugEists OF dire1t frun ua ~ mailta
your aadress. Trial IiF-, scs. rrsbl. Ms, fi Ia
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Brentwood Hive installed officers Tues
day evening. Mrs. Dora Weber acting
as installing officer. Mrs. Dora Weber
has been record keeper for eight years
and has endeared herself to the men,
bershiD
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

The officers of Independence Hive, No.
I. were installed Monday evening by Mrs
A NJ. Welch. State deputy. Mrs. Cox
was installed as commander for the en-
suing year. The outgoing commander,
Mrs. Moore, was presented with n beau
tiful pin and the installing officer Il
box Of candy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Red Wing Tribe, No. ~, met Monday
night at Painters Hall, corner of Sixth
and G streets northwest. Great Sachem
Gartrcll assisted by Past Great Sachems
King and Altman installed the officers
of the tribe. Chief Of Records z. r.
Boyer was reported as being very I'll.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30

found about the city who could not
give satisfactory account of their
meanss of livelihood. This morning
they will be arraigned before Record
.er Jervey. Andy Kelly, a we'll dress
ed man, was arrested by Policeman
Fultz last night on charge of gamb-
ling on Market street and also of be-
ing a disorderly person. Chief Cant
we'll had the man brought before him
and told him in no uncertain terms
that sunrise must not find him in the
city. Fifteen minutes later plain
clothes officer called up the police
station and reported that he had lKel-
ly. He was told to let him go, as
he had his warning, but that if he
found him in the city this morning
to send him in.
Slot Machine Seized.
Two chance cards, one for tur-
key and the other for box of candy,
and a cigar slot machine were con-
fiscated by the raiding squad yester-
day morning, when found on the
premises of fruit store at Spring
street and Rutledge avenue. The
machine is to be destroyed this morn
ing, the chance cards were torn up
and thrown into the waste basket last
night. A slot machine was found by
Policeman Heiterer on Hampstead
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
SOUGHT TREASURE OF INCAS.
Postoifice Inspector Returning After
Vain Search for Buried Wealth.

Colon, Panama, Dec. 26.-Harry
A. Barber, United States postoffice
inspector, who has been in the inter
ior of Peru trying to locate the
buried treasure of the 1ncas, will
start for Washington tomorrow, hav-
ing, it is understood, failed in his
quest.
INSPECTOR Barber was sent to Peru
to investigate for the federal author7
tiles at Wilmin gton, DEL, the alleged
existence of a s500,000,000 placer
gold deposit, which figures proml-
nently in the McCune case, in which
the Duponts and other leading Dela-
ware financiers are mentioned. Nc
Cune, it is said, floated large cor
poration on the strength of having
discovered the source of the gold OF
the ancient Incas. He finally became
involved with the postofflce depart
ment. McCune is now at liberty un-
der $4,000 bail, and, according to
Barber, is in Peru again endeavoring
to locate the treasure.
The mine is said to be near the
head waters of the Amazon river.
According to the McCune prospectus
there is an exceptionally rich vein of
free gold. Barber said that he spent
six weeks making an investigation,
but declined to state with what re-
suits. He said, however, that the
natives told him they had never
known of any, gold in the vicinity
On his return to Washington Barber
said that he would make an exhaust
i've report to the postoffice depart
ment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
A Huge Chrysanthemum.

Doors at the delivery entrance of
the American Museum of Natural
History had to be removed and par
tition openings enlarged before a
bush chrysanthemum, in the shape of
a mushroom, measuring seventeen
feet in diameter and six feet in
height, could be taken into the, build
ing to- occupy the place of honor in
the exhibition of plants and flowers
which was opened by the New York
Historical society The chrysanthe-
mum, breaking the previous record
by three feet, was grown by Adolph
Lewisohn, at his home at Ardsley-on-
the-Hudson 1t bears more than l.
500 blooms of the yellow variety.
The biggest chrysanthemum has
adjudged winner of the Horticultural
society's sweepstakes for the finest
and best bush plant, and the prize
is a silver cup, valued at 500.
The cultivation of the largest
chrysanthemum was the$work of John
Canning and James H. Campbell,
who have charge of Mr.. Lewisohn's
green houses at Ardsley. Mr.. Can
ming explained that the plant was
only one year Old Originally three
shoots were planted together in
fourteen-inch pot, according to speci-
fications for that class of entries. AS
new shoots, grew out they we're clip.
ped, and in this way the shoots grad
,ually multiplied to more than 1850.
The greatest difficulty encountered in
growing the largest bush chrysanthe-
mum, according to Mr.. Canning, was
in constructing the network of wires
which support the plant and give it
shape.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
WILSON ON PREPAREDNESS.
Will Ask Congress to Centre Atten
ton on Defence Plans.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 26.-Con-
gress will be urged by President Will
son to concentrate it's attention upon
the administration national defence
programme Immediately after the
Christmas holidays. 1t was learned
here tonight that while the president
has no desire to see the preparedness
plans rushed through without full
consideration and debate, he is most
anxious to have the army and navy
bills disposed of as promptly as posi-
BILE. He not only believes it is essen
tial to put the war and navy depart
ments in a position to begin work on
their new programmes without delay,
but wants the congressional calendars
cleared for general legislation later
in the winter.
Snow fell here all night last night,
covering the ground to a depth o.
more than a foot This did not keep
the president and his bride from haV-
ing their daily automobile ride, how
ever.
Tonight there was meeting in the
hotel held under the auspices of the
MARQUIS and Marchioness of Aber-
deem and addressed by Mrs. Seth Bar
ton French, recently returned from
her Red Cross work in France. The
president and Mrs. Wilson declined
invitations to attend
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
Last Buffalo for Kansas Christina

The last buffalo soon will tickle
the palate of Medicine Lodges epicur-
cans. Even now the shaggy monarch
is being fattened for slaughter at
Christmas. 1t is from Frank Rookie
feller's herd, which for years has en-
joyed an undisturbed reign on the
ranch near Belvidere.
Last week the few remaining ami
mails of the herd were sold; the last
@ ae Of the lot to a Medicine Lodge
butcher. When his majesty of the
plains was on the wane Mr.. Rookie,
fel!er gathered herd to perpetuate
the breed. Disease and hard winters.
however, preyed heavily on the beasts
and the herd dwindled.-Medicine ne
Lodge, Kansas, dispatch in New York
Tribune
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
Had Seen Enough.

AS E. j. Bowes, the theatrical
manager, tells the tale, simple
garbed man walked into one Of the
handsomest and most ornate OF
Broadway cafes and called for drink
of straight rye. Having drunk, he
counted out three nickles upon the
bar and prepared to depart.
t.Hold on, please said the gentle
manly attendant; 1.-The price is 23
cents
.'What talk have you?" demanded
the patron. "Why, I can get the same
brand of Ticker anywhere on Tenth
avenue for Is cents.
Probably so,' explained the bar
keeper, ''but you see we do not
charge for the whiskey alone. We
have to charge for all these decora-
tions-for the hangings at the win
dows, and the furnishings, and the
pictures on the walls. That picture
yonder cost $4,000. That's why we
have to ask you quarter for drink,
see?"
Il see," said the man, staring about
him, and out he went.
The next day he returned. lie en-
tered slowly, holding one hand across
his eyes. He felt his way to the bar
and again laid down Is cents.
II amt lookin',' he stated truth
fully. Gimme some rye. ."-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
GALE STRIKES NEW YORK.
Seven Deaths Reported as Toll OF
Weird Storm.

New York, Dec. 26.-One Of the
most weird storms the east has seen
in many years-rain, hail, and sno"
accompanied by thunder and light
ming and a gale which reached ma.
imum velocity Of ninety miles az
hour descended from the northwes
early today as the aftermath of {
Christmas fog. 1t indirectly caused
seven deaths in this vicinity, carried
down telegraph wires, damaged shlI
ping, crippled railroad traffic, an
caused considerable property damage
The phenomenon Of thunder an
lightning in the midst Of a drivin
snow awakened New Workers at tn
height of the storm about I o'cloc
this morning. A gale from the sout
accompanied by rain had been blow
ing during the night, but the ten
perature dropped during the earl!
morning hours, changing the rain tc
hail and then to snow. The loca:
weather bureau reported total pre-
cipitation of 80 inches, of which 2.s
was snow.
The wind shifted to the northwes
and increased in violence, reaching its
ninety-mile intensity at 9 o'clock, anc
soon after carrying off the storm
clouds. The gale continued, how.
ever, hurting signs and copings to the
streets and demolished several part
ly built structures. The storm had
it's centre in Massachusetts,, the
weather bureau reported, and the
telegraph companies said their SER
vice in New England had been badly
crippled, although communication
had not been entirely lost with the
principal cities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-30
invitations to attend.

Mall yesterday morning and will be
destroyed this morning.
The full outfit of lottery vender
was taken by the raiding squad yes
terday morning and sent to the sta
ton house. In the outfit was box
of "back drawings" for the informa-
ton of the players, the tally sheet,
with a half page already written, the
black board, the desk and the slips
given the players when they pay their
money were all at the police station
last night ready to be destroyed this
morning.