davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported q
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Lulu NJ Hcndley A.. Emergency Hospital.
sherman +. Burroughs. 80. 1917 Kalorama
road
Marie c. Kcncaly. -. Providence Hospital
Mary Langley. g.. Casualty Hospital
Robert L. Gray. -. United States Veterans
Hospital.
Sophie Eskin. e.. Il l. st. ne.
Marie O Searles. 10. - g st..
George Flant, -, 5lT VI a.. ne.
Thomas J. Franklin, % 6I2l3 4th st. n e.
Mary &. Brown. Al. 1I45 Clifton st.
Frederick A. Run. II. 23I0 list st.
Margaret 4. Barrett 10. Roclambeau apt.
John Blumcr. IS. 1889 Monroe ST.
Arthur F. II. Portman, Is, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Jessie J.. W. Donelson. II. 11J1 Church 81.
Frank V Cspers, u, en- route Garfield Hos
pitsl.
Dorothy F. Sndrr = 424 11th st. 50.
Jane Shelhorse, - days. Columbia Hospital.
Damon Lee. ; days Chldren's Hospital.
Rosalind c. Wallace .2, 1921 9TH IT.
Edith Franklin, IS, Columbia Hospital.
George Shelton. 60. Gallinger Hospital.
George Epps. AZ. 2Jl0 -.
Maggie Washington, 33, Providence Hos
pital.
Frank Roam, 76 st. Ellzabeth's Hospital.
William johnson. 13. 1919 Wylie court
Jane NJ Anderson, 81. 2l2 st.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department In the last twenty fou
hours:
wiiber V. and Alberta r. Doyle. girl.
William L. and Susie II. Green, boy.
Joseph s. and Gladio Stansbury, boy.
Homer p. and Ruth II. Porter. boy.
George T.. and Florrie Stocking, boy.
Paul L. and Bina Tomardy, boy.
Morris and Reir Morenes, boy.
Philip F. and Leila NJ. Beck. boy
william II. and Marjorie N. Smith. boy.
Reginald and Olivia Carroll. boy.
Rudolph X. and Mary l.. Hall. boy.
Willis Fl. and Lizzie Banks, boy.
Mathew and Rebecca Winlund, boy.
George T. and Viola Prue, girl.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
EMMMM
craftsmen, and enlisted men.

craftsmen, and enlisted men.
1t is intended to make an aerial and
general reconnaissance of the area.
measure base line, erect system OF
towers. define coast lines and make
soundings. An endeavor will be made
to discover a deeper channel than Is
now available from the westward to
the port of Batabano.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Graves, Mrs Francis walker. Mrs.
William Charming johnson. Mrs. lisa
bel Mccoy Jones, Mrs. Fassig, Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon
Miss Adamson, Miss Patton, Miss
I1undy. Miss Willie Duncan and Miss
Cornelia Ensign.
Additional guests were asked Tor
tea, when Mrs. Haynes, Miss Adam
SON. Miss Duncan and Miss Elolse
Brown presided at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson f. Perrin are
at the kirkwood, at Camden, ;. G.,
for n short visit.
Maj. W. X. Lloyd, chaplain. U. ;. A,
recently arrived at Carlisle barracks,
Pennsylvania from France, VIII spend
q few days with his family in WASH
ington during this week.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Cornell Alumni Dance
Nj onday, February L..

Tho Cornell Alumni Society is to
give an informal dance at 2400 18th
street, February II. 1t is expected
that large number of Comedians
and their friends will be present.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. James Parma
lee, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Thur
low w. Reed, Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. William NJ Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth l., Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim c. MinniS and many others. Miss
Abbie Tingley is chairman of the
dance committee, which consists of
Misses Ruth Hedgecock and Anna
Charles Bolgiano, L. l.. Duties, Will
liam u. Leetch. Edgar Williams and
Henry Berlincr. and the board of COVER
nors. Manton NJ. Wyvell, w. l.. Saun-
ders, NJ. c. Wilson, Mrs. Harrison Dix
on and Jean Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bartholomew
entertained a small company at din
ner last night at the Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gardner Of
Montreal, Canada. who are to make
an extended tour of the United States,
are in Washington for a few days
and are at the burlington Hotel.
The annual ball of the Unitarian
women of All Souls Church. which
was to have been given Friday night
at tho New Willard, has been post
poncd on account of the large number
of members of the parish who are ill
at present. The ball will be held
March ..
Miss Helen Belt left Sunday for
Paris Island, $. G.. where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Emory 7. Ozabal.
Mrs. l. w. Richardson, Mrs. Harry
r. White and Mrs. Faber Stevenson
win be hoStesSes in charge OF a card
party 10 he given by the hospital
committee of the Church of the Incar-
nation for the benefit of the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. at the
Cairo Wednesday afternoon at =
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs r. W. Monroe OF Los
Angeles have arrived to spend some
time in Washington, and are at the
Lee House.
Miss Miriam Loughran Will enter
tain the members of the Washington
Chapter. Trinity College Alumnac As
Sociation, at her home in the Farra-
gut, Tuesday evening. Final arrange
ments are expected to he made for the
ninth annual dance of the associa-
ton which is to be held at the City
Club on the evening Of February J..
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Gardner Of
Montreal, Canada. who are to make
an extended tour of the United States,
are in Washington for a few days
and are at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Bartholomew
entertained a small company at din
,ner last night a { the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Miss Helen Belt left Sunday for
Paris Island, $. c.. where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Emory I. Ozabal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austln, Tex. Feb. 1O.-Chartered:

Austin, Tex, Feb. IO.-Chartered:
Dickson Webb Company. Inc, Of Fort
Worth, capital stock S32,50O. Purpose.
merchandising. 1ncOrporators: 7. X. Dick
son, d. c. Webb JT. and l.. ID. Cleveland.
Associated Company. Inc, OF Amarillo.
capital stock $4,000. lncOrDorators; +. Z.
Hunter J. l.. Hunter and II. Van Dorpen.
Purpose, merchandising.
The Church Woman's Cooperative
Home OF Fort worth, no capital stock.
IncorpOTatOrs: r. G. Deduon, W. $. CoOiSe,
Hubb Digs and others. 90.
Central Lutheran Church OF Dallas, no
capital stock. IncOrporatoTs: g. hnud-
son, NJ Cram and Z. Syvcrson.
Craft Company OF Flint. Smith county,
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators: c. j.
Brogan. J.. p. Craft and J. II. Craft. Pur-
pose, merchandising.
Amendments filed:
Wilson and Barlow, Inc, OF Jacksonville,
| increasing capital stock from $4,000 TO
| s25. 900; Pollock Burt Paper Box Com
pany Of Dallas. changing name TO Pollock
! Paper and Box Company and increasing
| capital stock from $4,000 20 100000;
/ Kcrryille Telephone Company OF Kerr
/ vile, increasing capital stock from $780,
! coo TO 100000: Collins Motor Company OF
| Tyler. changing name to Smith Motor
! Company. s...... .
| Permits granted:
Ambrogt Chocolate Cream Company o!
/ Chicago, III, capital stock, $4,000. No
! state headquarters designated. The Cowles
| Deterrent Company OF Cicy Gland Ohio. cap
! ital stock, $4,000. Texas headquarter,
| at Austin. 4. p. Goldsmith state agent
! Purpose, chemical products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
BOYS!
Lessons in Salesmanship
NO. 5-"BE PATIENT" ~

Copyright. 1919.

probably be burning up to tell him
about something you have to secll. But
If you are a good salesman you will be
patient and listen and you will talk
TO him and give him your opinions. II
you would stop him TO tell of the goods
You have to sell you would lose tho
sale. BY listening to him you are max,
ing a friend and a customer and cinch-
ing a sale.
1t is very important for a good sales.
man TO know when to listen attentiv,ly
and to talk intcelligently. Many times d
salesman makes a sale by listening to a
customer talk for a week, so it seems.
A good salesman will not only listen,
but he will make suggestions. BY doing
this he is gaining the friendship of his
customer.
Wait until your customer has made
his talks, then YOU give him your selling
talk. He will feel as if you are friend
and that he knows you.
Boys, bear this in mind, il you want
TO be a good salesman, be patient.
Learn to listen as we'll as to talk, TO
wait as well as to hurry.
No. s-"Be Honest"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
LINCOLN INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Nearly 100 Agents From
All Parts of Texas
Will Attend.

Nearly 100 men are expected TO at
tcEA the Lincola NaiioIal Life Inslr-
anCe CCnrpuny'S state convention which
viii be l,rld here February y, II. IA.
according 10 T.. II Douglas. state me- =
Gger, With Offices in the Bedell Laid
iTg. The convention or sectional !acc--
ing Will be attended by Lincoln agents
who 3uid for $4,000 worth or more If
insurance during 1922. Visitors will
attend 4 banquet tuesday night which
will Ie Ecld at the st. Anthony Hotel
W. L. Shepard, vice president and
manager of agencies: A. J.. Dcrn. SUI
perintendent of agencies; Il. J. Har-
old, assistant superintendent Of agen-
cies, and DR.. W. +. Thornton, assist
ant medical director, arrived in San
Antonio last week. The Lincoln Ma
tiCnal Life Insurance Company. whose
headquarters are at Fort Wayne Ind.
holds these sectional meetings all over
the United States. Mr.. Douglas says.
and as San Antonio is the Texas head
quarters, the convention will be held
here.
Only agents who have paid for $50
900 worth or more Of insurance during
1872 are invited TO this convention, Mr.
Douglas says. At the banquet which
will be held at the st. Anthony Hotel.
Tuesday evening. emblems will be dis
| trlbuted to agents who have paid for
I certain amounts Of insurance. Mr..
| Douglas says there are three clubs each
| of which will be presented n different
| emblem. One of tho clubs requires its
members TO have sold at least $4,000
| worth Of insurance. another requires
/ that ut least 100000 worth has been
/ sold by q member and admission TO the
third requires 100000 worth Of in,
surance to have been sold. Minute
men will also receive emblems- Mr.
Douglas says. These are agents who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
SAY TRADES POPq
Many Property Owners Benefi
Trading Opportunities.

Trading of real estate in So
tonic during the last several
has been decidedly more popula
selling, according to Alfred w.
local real estate man. The FAD
trades are being made easily is
ingly advantageous TO many PED
states, for lately there have
large number of property owner
a desire TO change the locations d
homes. And also reports show
many trades are being made will
ers OF city property by those
farms and ranches.
During the last several month
Rohde real estate office has beer
ing n speciality of trading real
Mr.. Rohde, says, and he reports (
Gently there has been a decided il
in the demand for property TO
There are many people, he says
wish to trade a large house
one, with n small amo(
cash involved and. others who id
larger house. This reason was
in several trades Mr.. Rohde ma
Gently.
With the coming of the plantir|
son and spring, local land dcale
port an increased demand for
md ranches and that many city
,rty owners are trading their hid
;or out-of-town property. There
several prospective trades reporte
week in local real estate circles |
t made, will transfer a number of
,ity residences for irrigated fart
he Rio Grando Valley as well
Poteet and other parts of the Ar |
Belt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
F. v. PANCOAST TOPS
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
FIELD WITH Sc NET
Logan Ties With Winner on
Gross Score at ~;
Field Is Large.

". Pancoast's eleven-stroke handi-
cap gave him first place Saturday at
the San Antonio Country Club in the
weekly golf ball sweepstakes tourna-
ment. He and r. +. Logan each
played 20. Pancoast's became a net
6S by virtue of his handicap of eleven.
while Logans was reduced to net
20. through nine handicap. Charles
Schreiner Jr., and Roy Lewis tied for
second place with Logan at 20. each
having 81 with eleven-stroke handicaps.
Other scores with net better than
so were: W. f. Love. S3-12-71: Col.
c. s. Lincoln, Sill; J. II. Lap
ham. S9-14-7j; II. w. Baker. SI-11-76;
w. L. Dunchee. 91-15-76: W. H. Fur
long. 95-1S-T; W. b. Chandler,
94-16-7S.
The field was large.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
San Antonio Chinese Don t Know
About Nah long Rich Man Came

nation in discouraging the playing of
Nah Jongg and devotees of the game
found it impossible to obtain jobs and
more difficult 10 bold them. \ story is
tod of one merchant who discharged
Ill Ct his clerks because they had be-
come so absorbed in their came that they
shamelessly ran, customers from the
shop telling them to return the next
day.
Also It's Rather Expensive.
Another feature calculated to dis
courage the playing of Nah Jongg by
the prOletariat is the high cost of the
sets of domino-shaped pieces of ivory
and bamboo or ebony and ivory enclosed
in casket of oak or teal:woOd which is
several hundred dollars. Those set with
precious stones cost a great deal more
of course.
The cheapest sets retailed in New
York are priced at $1S.7J. These sets are
made in China and imported to this
country. There is a set made in Amer
lea which retails at $32. The tiles in
this set are made of white bone and an
imitation onyx of greenish shade.
Most players. however, seem TO prefer
the sets made in China whose hand
made tiles are of bamboo. topped with
n layer of white bone. The IA tiles
which constitute the set are kept in
small cabinet that looks like dolls
chest of drawers. These cabinets are of
oak or cheaper woods. with brass or
nickel trimmings. Each cabinet has
four drawers in which the tiles are
kept. Some Of them look like small jewel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

have paid for 100000 worth of insur-
ance during the last four months.
Mayor Black will deliver a welcoming
address Mt this banquet and the Rev.
:. II. {. Burgin will offer an invoca-
ton.
The Lincoln Life Insurance Com
Tany has been doing business in the
United States for seventeen years and
has $234,OO0O0O worth of life insur-
ance in force, according TO Mr.. Doug
las. phis figure is a world record, the
company claims. The following is an
outline of the program for the sectional
meeting:
How Start My Sales Talk So That
the Prospect Wants TO Hear More, :"
speakers, VI. 7. Edison, c. Il. Kitten
berry, W. l.. Tumlinson, Il. $. Allen.
l.. \. Fry: The Main Objections
Hear These Days and How l Meet
Them" speakers, d. F.. Peavy, A. F.
Reed, o. NJ. Fuquay. Lyle j. Perkins,
Walter StaeheIy; why He Signed
the Close" speakers, O. ID. Douglas, r..
F.. i. Hit, f. King Galloway, Ira X.
Avant. W. {. King; "WhO Are Your
Prospects," speakers, {. i. Rittcn-
berry. G. W. Atkinson, Il. S. Allen, A.
+. Reed, II. L. Gouger; My Daily
Working Schedule" speakers. Il. Z. J..
Hit, Ira r. Avant, Il. W. II. Nc
Culloch. ]. II. Hatley, w. d. Mel
son; Monthly Income" speakers, Roy
Sharp, NJ. =. Edison, Lyle ]. Perkins,
ID. +. Peavy. Bernard Werkenthin
Income for Women" speakers, Il. VI.
Anderson, Mrs. X. NJ. Anderson, Miss
Eva Walrath. NJ. Z. Edison; My Best
Sale in 1922" speakers, II. W. II. Nc
Culloch, Il. King Galloway, ]. NJ. Bro
kaw, b. S. HughstOn, c. Z. Lam
hort
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
BEXAR COUNTY
BOYS WIN IN
STOCK JUDGING
Lead Teams From Five
Other Counties in Two
Day Contests.
MEDINA WINS A CUP
Team From That County Is
/. First in the Grain
.f Judging.

High honors in the district stock
judging contests held Friday and Satur-
day at the Medina Hereford Ranch
were won by the Bexar county team.
Only six Of the ten counties in the
district were represented. Bcxar cOun-
~ led with 1887 points. Scores made
by the other teams were as follows
Frio, 1923; LaSalle, 1861; Medina,
1888; Uvalde, 1908, and Dimmitt,
1895.
The gold medal for the highest in
dividual score in stock judging was won
by Eugene Rookie, Of the Bcxar coun-
" team. His score was 523. Second
highest score was made by Dick Rog-
ers, q substitute on the FriO county
team. He made 522 points. in stock
judging, and won the medal in grain
judging with a score OF 304.
Medina county led in grain judg-
ing and will hold the cup during the
year. The score made by the Medina
county team was $50. The standing
of the teams from the other counties
in the grain judging contests were
1IdcdlIcf COl TITO, 900 JNdlut, g. ;
Bexar. 792, and Dimmit, IA.
Local Concerns Give Cups.
Cups in both stock and grain jldg-
ing have been donated for the con-
tests, which are held each year. The
stock judging cup has been given by
the Central Trust Company, and has
won twice by a FriO county team and
fp-inn Nv Fr1,v,
This is the first time that it has been
won by Bexar county team. 1t is to
become the permanent property of the
first county team that wins it three
times. The grain judging cup was Civ
en- az the contests last year by the
Liberty Flour Mills. 1t was won then
by the team from Uvalde county. II
will also be given permanently TO the
first county producing n team that
wins it three times.
w. Il. Montgomery. on whose ranch
the contests were held. furnished meals
for the teams during the two-day con-
test, and also for the many visitors
who went to watch the boys work. The
contests each year are watched with
interest, not only by the farmers and
: ranchmen Of the district. but also by
experts in these lines ut the A. and VI.
College of Texas. and by officials of
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment.
Many Witness Judgings.
There were approximately 100 visi-
tors at the contests each day. promin-
emit among them being c. c. Chambers
club specialist of Washington: II. W.
Persons. state club leader: S. c. Evans.
resistant state club leader: W. II. Oar
row, district agent: J. T. Thomas. dairy
specialist; 4. X. Short. agronomist. and
5. Boog Scott. chairman of the State
livestock Sanitary Commission.
Mr.. Boog Scott is the oriSinator of
the POys' Baby Beef Clubs. and he was
the first TO take feeder calves 10 the
Northern markets. His registered Here
ford stock won first honors at the In
ternational Show in Chicago and at the
Worlds Fair in ST. Louis. and he j.
considered an authority on breeding and
developing beef cattle. At the close of
the contest he addressed the bows on
these matters. Saturday afternoon. ms
a close to the meet. an exhibition iudg-
ing contest was held for the benefit
of the visitors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

cases, with their, tiers or shallow tray
like drawers.
In one of the New York stores there
is young woman who deyotes all her
time to teaching beginners this game.
Some days she has from ten to twenty
pupils, and the interest in this new
amusement has, she says, been steadily
increasing since last November. Her
evenings are given over to private les
sons, and she has more, engagements
than she can fill. There seems to be
growing demand for teachers of Nah
Jongg.
"More Scientific Than Chess.
"There is q scientific reason for every
move" said this teacher. Most peo-
pie consider it more scientific than
chess. While they follow the rules in
the book which comes with each game,
there are various combinations which
old and experienced players use that are
only brought out with expert play"
There are eight pieces or tiles COM
monty called the seasons" or flowers, a."
These correspond TO the jokcrs in packs
of cards. And while the game gen
orally played in this country eliminates
these eight pieces, they carry the high
est score when the regular Chinese game
is played. The honor tiles ate called
Dragons" and winds" There are
four tiles each of the red. white and
green dragons. the mark being a Chin
csc hieroglyphic, meaning dragon. The
north, west, east. south winds are
marked with the initials n. w. Z. and
S. with the hieroglyphic meaning. the
wind. There are four of each of these.
The other three types of tiles are bam
boo, circles and characters, each type
numbering 1 to o.; and there are four
ones. four twOs. four threes. etc.
The lowest score in Nah Jongg is %
points and the highest is 3S9.92S so
that bridge players who liks to "take
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

A good salesman must be patient.
He must learn TO wait as well as 10
hurry, to listen as well as to talk.
Outlines when n salesman calls on a
person to sell some goods the person is
busy. If he is a good salesman, he will
quietly take a seat and wait-wait
until his customer has finished what he
is doing. And all the while he is wait
ing. no matter how long it is, he won't
shuttle his feet or make any noise or let
on at all as if he didn't like to have TO
wait.
Sometimes the best statesmen wait n
long time before they get a chance 10
talk to the customer and they always do
it gladly and Cheerfully, because they
are good statesmen.
And be patient for another reason.
Many times your customer will want TO
talk to you, to tell you his troubles,
about his business; new motor car he
has Just bought: a house he is building :;
what a good show he saw last night
or something he is interested in. And
all the while he is talking you will
Next Sunday, Lesson
Statesmen. meet Monroe Nowotuy,
another boy who is up and after 'em.
Monroe Joined the association some tine
ago and is very proud of the fact that
he carries a membership card in The
San Antonio Lights youthful sales
mems association.
Monroe is - years Of age and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nowotny.
716 Victoria street.
The Light wants more boys like Mon
roe to join the Boy Salesmen's Asp
citation. Enthusiasm is what counts
in whatever you undertake. If you
would like to become a member of the
association and earn money while you
are learning something of salesmanshiP,
come to the office of The Light right
after school tomorrow and enroll. Out
of-town boys who would like to join use
the coupon printed below.
After today the lessons in Boy Sales
manship will be printed on Sunday
only, and during the week pictures Of
the live wire statesmen will be print
ed.
Read the lessons which are printed
in The Light each Sunday, then clip
them out of the paper and paste them
in your scrap book. These lessons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert :. Warner and LCona 81. Fest.
Encarnaciol D!az and Mrs. Nsabel Mar
tinez.
Fred Gaulbatz and Emma Jordan.
Narciso G2lan and Mrs. Victoria Jim
enes g..
Estevan Duarts, Brncken, Tex, and Mrs.
Mariana GOindo. We
Harvey SorreN Fort Sam Houston, and
Niera Mcdonald. IS
Isabel Cortlnaa and DorOteA Barrera.
Henry V. Andcrs and Katherine Ttllos.
Russell n. Smith. Fort Sam Houston,
and frankie Lee Bryan.
Dick White and Mrs. CaIliN White.
Prentice i Moore, Marion. Tex, and
Henry Eta Banker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Get Well Quick

To get well quickly, dis
solve the pellets in water,
study the directions around
the vial.
DIR. Humphreys Seventy
seven" is for La Grippe, In
fluenza, Catarrh and for all
kinds of Colds.
Medical Book, tells all, free.
soc and $1.O0 at drug stores, or sent
on remittance or c. o. d. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 1JG
! William St, New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

chance" say there are wonderful pos
sibilities in it even at n fraction of a
cent point. Whether the game will
be as popular as bridge, in some sections
of the country is doubtful. But the rap
idity with which it is gaining favor in
America has been commented upon, par
ticularly MS the sets are not inexpensive,
and the playing OF Nah Jongg success
fully requires skill and considerable in
telligence.