davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
SUGAR SHIPMENT
WILL REACH 20
THOUSAND MORE TONS

Twenty thousand more tons of, SUI
gar will probably be shipped from
here before the season closes. This
statement was made at the offices of
the Sugar Factors Company yester-
day. when the. figures on the amount
of sugar sent from the islands in the
last month were given out.
These figures show that there have
been 423,600 tons shipped so far this
season, of which 252, 600 went by the
way of Tehuantepec. 10000 by way of
Cape Horn sail. and the balance direct
to the Pacific Coast. OF the amount
shipped, 3S6,400 tons have arrived at
market; the balance Is afloat. Last
year at this time there had been 442.-
900 tons shipped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
PILES CURED n 8 To u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

1t would have looked better if Am
bassador Wilson had earned the
thanks and praise of the government
in Washington instead of Gen. Huer-
ta's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Private Frank Tause, Battery d.,
1st FIELD Artillery, who was sent to
LIST Field ArtilIerq. who was sent TO
the department hospital a few days
ago for an operation, from Schofield
barracks, died Tuesday. .s--ess i.
His remains were sent to Honolulu
for preparation. and will be shipped to
San Francisco on the next transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Between Boards 40 H. C. & s. Co.
2g1k, so McBryde 21s, $4,000. o. r. &
Il. IS 100, $500 b. r. & L. IS 100.
Session Sales o. R. & L. Co. 100,
e Haw PINES 81, 5 Hilo Com. 4, 10
Hilo Com. 4, Hilo Com. 4. Hilo
Com. A, % Hilc Com. 4, 5 Hon. B. 6
M. Co. 2Oaz.
Latest sugar quotation, s.7s cents or
s75.2O per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Binks, with a yawn, said to fisher
man: Time amt very valuable 4 to
YOU, brother; that's plain. Here I
been sewatehin' you three hours and
you ain't had a bitei'' wall, .
drawled the fisherman, my times too
valuable, anyhow, to waste three
hours of it watchin' a Teller fish that
ain't getting bite. San Francisco
Call.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
HAPPY, LAUGHING
- CA|L6 ' SHORTLY,
If Cross, Feverish, Bilious
and Sick, Let Syrup Of
Figs" Clean Its Little
Waste logsed Bowels.>

No matter whas aIls your chilA . 80
v ~ si = sss NJ. ,ss pasS AZ
Il Jour child isn't feeling vel. fssdns
nieely. eating rsgulasiy and sstins natu.
rally, Il b sure sagn that IL kt>As Ceom:
sch, hvss and % test d bowels ars lillsd
with fol, cosstipstsd waste matter and
1eed . gentle. thorough cleaning q
once. 80
Whsn esoss, irritable. isvssisA. een-
sch sour. breath bad o. your little ooe
has stomaoh-ache, diayfhoea, eese threat
full Of cold. teugus coated I've o tsa-
spooaid d Syrup Il Fig. and n lev
hours % The deessd Up wastA unda-
gssted food and sou. h1ls WiIl osetly
move ON aud out d ~ little bowels With
out nausea, g1ipinS o. wsaknsaa end 20
will surely have . vel, happy And smil.
Ing child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs yea sss not drug
ding your children: bslAs oonposed CO.
tirsly Of luscious fies Ssnna and aro-
MATES. Il cannot be hasmiul-beades.
they dearly love IL delicious Hg taste.
Mothers should always kssp Syrup d
Fig handy. It u the only stomach. liver
snd bowel cleanser and regulator needed
= little Owen to-day Win ave dick
child Tomorrow.
Full directions for childrss Il IN sess
and for srown-ups plainly printed On the
package.
Ask your druggist for The full name.
Syrup a Figs and Elixir q Ssnna," "
prepared by the Caiifornis ZIG Syrup
Co. This = The delicious tasting. gsnu.
inc old reliable. Refuse anything slss
The evening world., 1913-06-05
N 4'RADES" VICTIM
9SIRCKEN ON TRAIN IS
B HORSEBACK TOURIST
Mils Murray Receivers and Re.
Aarns to Rejoin Her Party
7 in Manhattan.

- Nsfiie Murray. taken III on Q
~ 11aad Railroad train near Patch
- 3ussday evening. and removed 70
8 UBovots house. supposed to bs suf1sr-
- - hydrophobia. 10 back In Man.
hnoono to-day. When she left Patshogus
~ n1UAt very much better, she sald
- oonds would b waiting for her.
Murray said she had bssn mis.
un1O0teed regarding her home. Il -
- - Missouri She 10 . 6aughtse
- jGAa Murray Of Dublin, ireland
- arrived here three months go %
oW01ts star steamer. she said, WITH
oO0sl q eight women. VINO brousAt
4Booeo horses. They rode over New
- aaA etAsr States and eampsd
- Afesr reaching Q point In MIS-
0oue he name Of which she "a not
~. hey returned In the same way
49, reached this city shout ave days
- They stopped at . Manhattan
49, for the night. then rode %
SynyAteepsiA where they camped.
~ sols down from that place Tues.
~ - the Psnnsylvania station. She
$1,000 alone for Patchogus.
AAVs been around horses ever since
1Vas . small child." said she II know
- a6eut dogs. too. ! brought three 70
~ country. . Great Dana. . blood.
A0un1 and an Irish setter. The setter
~ ~ left hand badly sig weeks ago.
1p1sephobia developed. for which I
W. treated In . Chicago hospital.
D.. -.
The evening world., 1913-06-05

NEW DEDToAD. Mass.. Tune g.
Aboard the tug Cora L. Dtao,ss. cepta
James =. Avery and Manus, =. Costa
Of this city have gone TO the Hattsras
grounds to search for the miseins Capt.
H. Horace Smith and the whaisr Mich
olson. Capt Smiths wife. Also . nav.
isAtor. recently became IN on the
whaisr and was brought homo
Capt. Avery says the rescue TUG viii
20 10 miles southwest to latitude s1.sA
longitude 12.So. where he expects 70 hnd
. half dosen whaling vessels cruising.
among them the Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

m interesting one taking place Tues day. when Mrs W. =. Barnes Of Washington, D. C., gave personal "reminiscences of a trip to Panama. While Mrs. Barnes tcld her story in d bright chatty manner. there were many serious facts touched upon n a way that left no Goubt as to her deep knowledge and keen insight re- carding conditions before and dur ing the building Of the canal She advised the trip if for no other reason than to promote patriotism. She spoke of the forty five nationali- ties represented on the isthmus and the lite there as it is today lending that intimate touch to her talk that is only given by one who has eXperi enced the adventures she depicts. W E. Deity furnished the musical pro- gram, a vocal number, Song of Thanksgiving, which was well re- ceiVed.
 The Friday club, the. most exclu- sive study club in Phoenix. an or
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

ganization that has never given a public event, is to come forward shortly and ask the aid of Phoenix fo1 the most worthy of all cause charity. Tine exact date has not been set. hut 1t is understood that within fortnight the club will give charity card afternoon and evening at the N9mans club. The details for the event have not been completed, but. the chairmen for the various de- partments have been appointed, com lrising Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. James H. McCHntock, Mrs. Walter Bennett and Mrs. w K. James. At the last club meeting Mrs. McClin- tocll had charge of the program, the subjects of which were Henry III, the Friars and the Barons' War.
 
 Sex Hygiene is to be the sub iect discussed at meeting of the Osborn Parent Teacher association Wednesday afternoon. paper on this much tallled-of topic will be read by Mrs. Rosa Goodrich Boido,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Genevfeve Cope were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marvin Me Cabe. MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lobit and R. NJ. De Gex enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. H. M. Fennemore had the H. D. McVeys as their guests at a beauti- fully appointed affair. MT. and Mrs. Howard Reed dispensed with the for
 mality of dinner and gave a Thanks
 giving supper, covers being laid for eight There were a dozen or more picnics the novelty of hot turkey on the desert appealing to many among whom were MT. and Mrs. w. C. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Walter Tal- bot, Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. w. c. Barnes of Washington, D. C., Miss Honor Duke and Leslie Duke of Vulture MT. and Mrs. John D. Loper motOred to Mesa and dined with Mrs. J. T. Mcfarland whose other guests were MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Dobbie, MT. and Mrs. M. R. Bowen and Miss Ida Goodman. Tn another out of town party were Captain and Mrs J w. Crenshaw, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay. Miss Sara McAnally, Miss Ann O'COnnell, Harry Cox, Henry Powers and J. M. Sears. Still another party comprised MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffin, MT. and Mrs Ray Nichols Horace Griffin of Tempe, Horace Griffin, Jr., and Billy Nichols Others who choose to pass the day on the desert were MT. and Mrs J. B. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

gave a large affair entertaining Dr.
 and Mrs A S Hawley, MT and
 Mrs. Sidney Stewart, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Hawley, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Billingsley, Mrs. A. E. Stewart Mrs. Clara Battin. Miss Mary Battin, Miss Marion Moses, Miss Virginia Lee Hawley, Fred Lawrence, Russell Bill kingsley and Sidney Henry Stewart, Jr Attorney General and Mrs. George Purdy Bullard presided over a
 family dinner their guests mum bering six Dr. and Mrs. George M. Brock way entertained in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank McCrary and MT. and Mrs. w. $. NOrviel The recipients of the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis were MT. and Mrs. Gus Nou. pr. Richard Francis of Denver and John JamisOn of Wins low. MT. and Mrs. T. w. Pemberton gave a dinner of seven covers at her apartments at the Welch. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Redewiu had as guests Mrs. B. A. F'ickas, William Fickas and Augustus RedeWilI. MT and Mrs William Bertram used countless American Beauty roses to decorate their home on Thanksgiving when they entertained MT. and Mrs. Her man Perry De Mund, MT. and Mrs Rayman P. De Mund, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Rayma De Mund, Lester De Mund Edward Bertram, Charles De Mund and Edwin Demund. Col and Mrs James H. McClintOck gave a pretty dinner of four covers. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cope and Miss
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

How to win and hold the confidence Of the children will also be agitated by the members of the circle all of whom are asked to be present at this important meeting. Election of off cers will take place at this time
 The meeting of the Glendale Wom- ans club announced for last week Was postponed until Wednesday,
 The Harmony club will hold it's second annual bazaar December 9 at Pythian hall. The sale will be concucted afternoon and evening and the proceeds will be devoted to char itN. for which the club was organized. While the organization has many new departments, it has never way cred from it's original intention Of dovoting it's time and finances to helping those in need. Elaborate preparations are being made for the bazaar and booths of every descrip
 (Continued on Page Fourteen)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
CLUB NOTES

Tuesday, the WOmanS Club Bazaar. The, simple announcement means a great deal to every club oman in Phoenix. many of whom will be in charge of the booths that will line the auditorium or who have made the novelties that will be on sale. There is no social event on this day, for society literally patron
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

iZes tho bazaar and further cooper
 ates with the club in its evenings entertainment The vaudeville gives promise of being the best ever pre- sented, which is saying a great deal when the success of last year is re- called With all the preparation the club has had to make, it has not cancelled ore of it's regular meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Mrs. Garrett F. Vedder who is the guest of Mrs. Colt Myers is to return shortly to her home in Schnectedy.
 
 The Neighborhood club met We'd nesday evening with Dr. and Mrs Ancn Martin. MT and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson were the substitutes.
 
 Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall are popular socially and their departure for Washington Tues day was sincerely regretted by socie- ty. The affairs that have been given in their honor have not been of a political nature. in fact politics was the one subject that MT. Marshall and his clever and charming wife ignored. Their last day in Arizona was passed with Mrs. E. T. Ceilings Following a delightful luncheon an equally pleasant afternoon was pass ed in motoring The MarshaIIs great ly enjoy the country drives and are enthusiastic over the Salt River Val ley in which they have invested.
 Leslie Duke who passed the Thanks giving season with his relatives, MT e'iId A1IS. W. V. T OSleT VIII leave to- morrow for the Vulture mine
 
 The Homer Kings who recently sold their country place are domiciIed at the c. B. King residence on North Central avenue for the remainder of the season.
 The Gamma Phi Delta fraternity gave an enjoyable dance at the Woman's club Friday evening in which eighty members of the junior set participated
 Mrs. Thomas Walker and Miss Ro- berts Arbogast passed the week here en route for Kansas City from Cal ifornia. They were the guests of Mrs. H. w. McVey of the Lox Apart ments.
 J. w Stauffer and his daughter Miss Pearl Stauffer of Ontario. Cali fornia, are recent arrivals who will winter here
 i Judge and Mrs Ernest Lewis and MT. and Mrs Henry George passed l Thanksgiving on the desert.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

A Thanksgiving dance opened the season of Fl Navarro club and if the series of ten dances planned by the organization are as delightful as the | initial affair the younger set will enjoy several charming affairs during the winter The remainder of the ! dances will be for club members ex- clusively, while at Thursday evenings function were a number of guests. The Arizona School of Music pre- sented a pretty scene. the rainbow colored gowns, brilliant lights and simple floral decoration combining to make it attractive Among those pre- sent were MT. and Mrs Wallace Matthie MT. and Mrs Harold Penn herton, MT. and Mrs Jack Holmes
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Viault MT. and Mrs. Harold GoIze, MT. and Mrs
 I Jack Tharpe, Miss Fay De Mund
 Mss Emma Luhrs, Miss Cathrine Os- bern, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Bertha Goldsworthy, Miss Irene Foley. Miss Lillian Griffin. Miss Bernice ShackeI- | ford, Miss Helen Path, Miss Ethe
 McDermott, Miss Johnny Shivers
 Miss Blanch Lunbeck, Miss Minnie
 Seaman, Miss Beatrice Millsap. Miss
 Thatcher, Miss Elizabeth May. Miss
 Virginia Chesney, Miss Marjorie Lea
 veen, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Jo-
 sephine Coyle, Miss h enc SideI. Miss
 Birdie Fowler. Miss Selma Gevler
 Miss Parkenson, Miss Moore. Miss
 Parks. Miss Wyatt, Miss Jesse Rob-
 ertson, Miss Devall, Miss Hall. Miss
 Louise Cross, Miss Gladys Gill, Mis-:
 staples, Miss Minnie Kelly, Miss May
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Kelly, Miss Thomas, Miss Jennie Bone, Miss Birdel. Miss Bauers. Miss Grace Claire Miss Mildred kimbalI, Miss McKains. Miss Sargent, Miss Adelina Plath, Miss Dorothy Blumen- tnal. Miss Fitzpatrick, Tom Trent, Julian Gang, Jake Tnoman, Paul Coll ings, Lester DeMund, Randolph Me EIhaney, s. M. Morse. Parker Wood man Jr, Robert Frldel, c. R. Hirst, Vinton Hammels, Pat Hurley, Harry Johnson, Cliff Maddox, Reginald Stroud H. c. Davidson, Ward Young, Richard Geyler, Robert Geyler, Oliver King. Norman Hoffman. B. F. Pow CTS. Chester MunsOn, Byron Ketcham, sam Spikes, Earl Galpin, H. C. Hess, J R. Young, L. M. Mcclellan, Lin vile Lutgerding, Ralph Johnston, Joe Johnston, Wm. H. Anderson, A C. Taylor, Maurice O'Neil. sam Shrig- ley, Jack Sprott, Theodore Plath, IT, ing Hanger, Fred Norton. trench Jacks, Joe Haldiman, H. E. Geare Paul Sweeney, Rick McFall, J. F. Sprague. S. J. Anderson. w. Orth, /. E. Helsley, w. H. Hatcher Francls Geary, James Sullivan, Win. Dillery. Edward Harrington, Stanley William son. F. H. Cherette. J. J. Wesley,
 
 Tucker Pinney. Frank Donovan, liar " Hurley, Avery A. Corpstein, Robert Baker and Robert Gordon.
 The most eagerly anticipated event scheduled at present is the Woman s club vaudeville which will take place Tuesday evening under the direction of Maitland Davies. Everyone will
 
 ed in The Republican last week there has been a rush for tickets demonstrating that the seating capa- city of the auditorium will be taxed to the utmost. MT. Davies as direc- tor, spells success to any entertain ment and combined with the talent which d Woman's club affair always brings forth it is not to be won dered that society is expecting a rare treat In addition to the three , numbers with which all are familiar, Elton Ensign Hale, pianist will be heard before Phoenix audience for the first time. He will play Treig's Transcription of "Ich Lieber Dich' and the Antique Pageant his own composition. Speaking of first ap- pearances brings to mind that this is 0'ioO tIiS lliIIldl etiidleuE pIOuuclIOI this year. It is also notable for the fact that such a splendid artist as MT Davies will not only act as di- rector but will take part in the i Song Cycle The Daisy Chain" This will be the first time he has been | heard 1t so large affair since his cncert last spring when he won an ardent admirer in everyone who heard him sing.
 In celebration of the eightieth birth | day of Mrs. Caroline Kibbey. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

In celebration of the eightieth birth
 day of Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs.
 Joseph H. kibbey gave luncheon
 Wednesday which was of paramount importance in a week conspicuous for its notable events. 4 green and
 white color scheme was carried out in the tables floral decoration and
 while exquisite in detail was at first overlooked by the fact that the cen terpiece was wonderfully orna- mented birthday cake. Outlining the cake were fluffy white chTysanthe- nuns, which also formed the corsage at each place. The name cards were verse expressing a characteristic of the guest. Auction was the feature of the afternoon, Mrs. w P. Sears and Mrs. Walter Talbot being the
 prize winners. Twelve numbered the guest list.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Old fashioned zennfas have been used in decoration at recent smart affairs, the quaint little flower having come into it's own is now more eagerly sought at the florists than the gorgeous American Beauty. Zen mas combined with Virginia creeper were especially effective as used at the Valley Field club Wednesday aft eTnoon when Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig presided over a delightful tea This scheme was attractively carried out in the tea room while the living room was in lovely roses in delicate { shades of pink and cream. The porches were in potted palms and olive branches with dash of vivid color in scarlet roses. Seventy five guests enjoyed Mrs. Craig's hespi- tality
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
SOCIETY

Harry A. Diehl, Mir. and Mrs. F. A.
 Ensign, MT. and Mrs. $. H. Mitchell,
 MT. and Mrs T A. Estabrook, Mrs.
 C. H. Gibbons. Miss Florence Mitch ell, Miss Bessie Ensign, Miss Louise Ross of Kansas City, H. l.. Gibbons,
 Herbert Ensign and Jack Lewis
 Miss Anna L. Munson presided over Ia Thanksgiving dinner that was
 served out of doors at the charming
 grounds that surround the Munson
 country place. There were present
 MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Fisher, MT.
 and Mrs. J. O. Sexton, MT. and Mrs.
 Harry L. Shedd, MT. and Mrs. Ed
 ward Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
 Munson MT and Mrs. Judson, Mrs. c. H. Chandler of Riverside, Mrs.
 May Walker, Mrs. Norma Cox, Mrs
 Flora Rosenberry, Miss Ethel Rosen- berry, Miss Lulu Smith, Miss Worthy
 Johnson. Miss Alberta Munson, Miss Edith Sexton, Miss Johnston, L. L. Lewis, H. R. King, Raymond MunsOn, Paul Sexton, Phillip Shedd, Jack l Munson, Logan Munson and Roy BOnhall. A coterie of motor devotees went to Roosevelt returning to town Friday after enjoying Thanksgiving
 dinner at Fish Creek. Making the trip were: MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gates, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Volk, MT. and Mrs. H. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. K. D. Hellworth, MT and Mrs. H. H Shirley, MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stanton, MT and Mrs. Sid Henry, MT. and
 Mrs. Levi Young. MT. and Mrs. H. D. Patton, Peter Corpstein, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Heinyager, Miss Easta brook
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

The family tree is occupying the attention of fashionable folk at pres ert. Society maids and matrons are husily engaged in tracing their an cestry with the hope of becoming eligible to the Colonial Danes, which exclusive society is shortly to be or RaniZed in Phoenix. Since the an 0ouncement in The Republican last week that such a society was to be formed there has been much individ ual work toward making it a certain ty. Mrs. William NJ. Seabury of the New Hampshire. Mrs. C. r. Aims worth of the Colorado and Mrs A. J. Chandler of the California chapters are particularly interested in it's es- tabliShment
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Word from Arkansas City brings the interesting news of the engage ment of Miss Lucille Farrar and pr. Leslie Mitchell, whose marriage will take place in March. Miss Farrar will be pleasantly remembered in Phoenix where she passed a winter as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Adams She is an intimate friend of Mrs Foster H. Rockwell who. as Miss Margaret Adams, met Miss Farrar when both were students at Prin- ciPia school in St. Louis. The bride elect had anticipated visiting here again this season as the guest of Miss Abbie Pickrel, but her ap- preaching wedding has changed her plans There is a possibility of the ycung folk passing their honeymoon in the west which will of course bring them to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

(Continued on Page FOurteen.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull gave an luncheon Friday, her guests including Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Miss Lillian Porter. Miss Helen Laird and Miss Stella Sears.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and
 MT. and Mrs. Henry George passed
 Thanksgiving on the desert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
POLICE CAP TAIN
ESCAPES WITH
REPR|MAND
Officer Hall Tried at jacksonville
on Charge of Undue Political
Activity.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 23.-When
Police Captain Harry Hall was tried
this afternoon on charges of undue
political activity prior to the Bond
Trustee election last Saturday, he
escaped with a reprimand.
Hall was accused of using mem
Der of the police force for private
detective work. 1t was specifically
charged that the captain had detailed
Detective N. B. Hagan to act under
orders from Councilman ]. B. Lucy,
a Bostwick supporter and spot"
Frank Dancy, President of City Coun-
Gil, and Councilman John DuBose
and report II he found them together.
At the hearing to-day, Captain
Hall, Detective Hagan and Council
men Dancy and Lucy testified under
oath. Lucy was not present at first
and an officer was sent for him.
Lucy admitted sending Hagan to
find DuBose, but said he was not in
terested in finding Dancy. He ad
mitted exceeding his authority as
Councilman, but denied he was act
ing on behalf of sny Bond Trustee.
He did not make 1t clear why he
wanted to find DuBose
IF there Is any odium attaching to
this thing" he said, 1T is entirely on
]. b. Lucy"
The investigation followed reports
of espionage after the election of last
Saturday night, when William NJ
Bostwick, Jr.. and Henry Ballard
were defeated for re- election to the
board and George M Powell and
Frank /. Wheeler were chosen.