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Show REGGIE OUT OF SCANDAL. Vnnderbilt Saved From Disgrace by Canfleld's Plea of Guilty. NEWPORT, Jl. I., Dec, 11. Reggie Vnn-derbllt's Vnn-derbllt's secretary said that his employer was highly pleased with the outcomo of tho Canfleld ense. "What does Mrs. Reggie say?" ho was asked. "Oh, not much; only as a Joke remarked, 'Reggie, you can afford to tako a highball high-ball on tho good news ' " "What about his mother?" "Mr. Vnnderbllt's mother and his sister sis-ter Gladys, who havo really been greatly annoyed that Reginald ahold have been mixed up in any gambling scandal, will be more than pleased at the happy ending end-ing of tho disagreeable affair. Mr. Vandorbllt Van-dorbllt did not care as much for himself, but hlB mother's worn' bothered him some. I think. Mr. Vandorbllt wnnta to go nnd come nt his own freo will, but he early determined not to appear as a wltne.sa. ns he considered the dlsgraco of being a 'peacher' worso than the gambling Itself." It-self." "How does ho regard Canfleld, anyway?" any-way?" "Mr. Vanderbllt realizes Canfleld la In It for all tlmt'.H coming, but as a gambler he seems to think Canfleld not a bad fellow." fel-low." "Will Vanderbllt go to Now York often?" "I think so, now that he Is Immune from arrest. I know that he wants to go awfully, aw-fully, but not In disguise or Incognito." |