davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
best thing about foreign travel is the
added appreciation Of your own coun-
try which It inspires, 80 ~ is7k1

Now. just a lew words nboIf the
war, SO far aS my observation -of liz
went. I was in Paris the night JaiYras
was estimated July AaI-3ahd IS /
stopped at; q hotel across the street
from the Care de lEst, whence troons
hlfd Hupp1ies we're being eut.asSsa sii
Night. Under the eGircIfhstancetyp ond
Ru9ltsz av6 expected "a volatile peo--
PIE like the Parisfans to be wildly en-
cited, but. to my surprise, though the
station, the street and the square
were packed With citizens; they were
|guiet. When a. company marched iIitso
|iiy.s enthusiastically, But y not & axcii,
edly; ana when they tsarE The MfsFHeiiI
1nise5 (which they aid :ffeqns nsntiy1 thsV
|sahg TT colennIy & s Perry s ;yiifficuit
thing to realize; The whole acene I'm,
pressed me with the fact that ti1e
French people did not Want wa wa :. that7
they realized the horrors and = ,aqf1tiii !.
abilities 1t ensaiIed, but -neiths r. were!
they afraid to fight. z and. II is.;were
forced on them they were pterared To,
carry # thlYu ugh until the other, Inftyi
cried HoldI enough rs: zss.ft.
sin England i. FOUND; the same atfi.
tude-feluCtant To go To- !, war once
the Kafser'b pueriles diplomacy s: and
treaeh hgrous INVASION gof Belgium
forced them to do SO, the British peo4
lDle dropped politics n and practfcad
[patr otisinE They went quietly riethl
|odtcally and energetic ally about their.
preparations with d grim tdwetermf-
fnattoA that BODIED little good. Tor their;
enemiesi Homie rule and ,Biif Mirage sttas
dropeed fntS the back round. the pAy-
ties liz PRrliRment became d uait and
goy,srnHent as;sed e IS for. The Ulster
a nals ths effsssd fta1s ess'r Isr sss
had Resigned the command OF the
ARM lasts sprl rat iars ian lead fEEI
against the. UlstsriteS was offered d
commend and NIL The world 5kiioRR
now 1aithfnliH ana q ably D he has d BE-.
Charged his duty !, the sutfragettes
dropped bombs and :ilatpins ana sib5e!
gan, Rcraping lint and u knitting fho.
snck5 KitrheneF cal led E5 fcF.. Tho!
Pfi1Se : of sWAleS started d fund to
raise 2oQ GOD pounds tfoE the relief I0f
nose women 4. Ia ana ana childre whose
bread.WinHa Harg Ind enlist in less
than fhreg weeks the fdnd' had teaehI
ea g, Y one miilioa pount was y stiiE
mgansla i. b s,! IS 8. |; s.. !, 4
chaner .si sns anG tsS. M
(oiltside tie offIciai ara Ia sea Ai,a
Tscted fhats he iInii HI STfsy - ~ III
move Until The Sav ftsr & Eif lam
Erfehrh,s army fanfi iad y M 3 TsniS fSpI,aSs
Even the hgoidiere them aaiyea aid MT;
know. their destf ION 55vWhen al afed
Ia sefabar - ". s'S; ~ :
n q III III &. 81, Is,
~ Wy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
NEW Z ] \ ll.E3SN ON TIL lE. e
EI lRE IlIE r a K z IlllE EAI7,

cordance with the suggestion Of the
board. - ,l;llss: ts s..,3ssss.
:. An ordinance was adopted relative
TO ieaky wagons; etfewing dirt, stone.
brick. etc, on tAss u (
& Council went into executive session
at 1Q:15 O'clock His meefiE was
for the purp6se 1f Iectfng the four
new members Of the fire. departmant:;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
ELECTED LAST NIGHT By
cry COUNCIL
6: 9TH Il / i! ElER |!' AFFAIRS. 4 i
Regular Monthly Mssting Of Inc
z. Andersen sGsina City cSiaahis:il iai:il sax
Much RGsinesa ii TITta:is,stacted. i: i: d

The most simf 6stant bIsinasa 4 at.
tended tn5 last i light q at the regular
:menthly gnsattng OF The Anderson
city conncil yaa the salectI Ion. az four
new WsEeguiaE31 1Hsypbera gofs .ines fires de.
partmaht and seycn membera for cali
duf The elect ctionpto Oh place mex
ecrtsve sBesslOn and resulted aa fol-
loWs .t ENeEt gtlar firrlnHn; ffliomas
Davis, Thorn Garter; Kehnath RICH
ardson and les & II 4. g: I:
q For call duty tnraI ne .uftnian. Til9
lie s0rtman asasiall Hmif Sam
Dean 2 ptis MY PSI MN End Otis
Campb y. 4 -. ~ &. 81
The sgalar monthly needing 4 81 III the
Anderson city 6unetI postponed
from nesiay gfif rHs called TO OF. OF,
der last. s!sssss q g ). e O'Clock with
i 6frey r pres ding; the city
clerk ttorns city ;ehgineer
and ainenibara d nf council in att
ten1ance Z Z ss;s IS 4.
"a petition 5was presented from p1eo-
ttS living On Richards street, saving
that sEDnf fusfig names 2 hid I: Been ap-
pile to street and daBiffnk: I'd council to
Name street FychaFd avenue. TIE re!
quest was gfants s| g s
j It was agreed that certain impioVSai-
taents is be aiads; On Hroyles street ms
sspprt Vas tafiiishe j ii M council IL Is tiis 81
lpReeE TINT the cost. or being ,bnrseti
hns Epne 2dSWf H tcfore the City
has sheefi ;.chHfgtfig So %. sbIt raow The
bosts has been red dnsea To- $25. -
8, !; IS {. Mas s oXsd g, TINT a certain iI1 prove;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Say MoIOkai
Will Favor
Bond Issue

The plebiscite campaign is max
ing good headway, according to the
reports of the leaders who are work
ing for the proposed county bond
issue. DR.. Raymond, Hon. William
j. Cuelho, and several others who
went to Mololoi last week returned
on Monday, and the same day Sup
ervisors Henning and Kalama went
to Molokai and held series of meet
ings, returning on Wednesday. All
report much interest in the bond
proposition. DR.. Raymond states
that Representative George p. Cooke
and James G.. Munroe, manager of
the Molokai Ranch, are lending their
fullest support, and that the success
of the meetings on the Island was
due in large measure to their efforts.
There was no meeting in Wailuku
last Saturday night, as had been
announced, there having been some
hitch in gotting Attorney General
Stainback here, as had been
expected. 1t is not certain now
whether or not Stainback will come
at all, but it is definitely known that
Secretary Wade Warren Thayer will
be here next Saturday. A meeting
is be arranged for next Saturday
night in Wailuku, and another in
Lahaina on the following Monday,
at which the Secretary of the Ter
ritory will be the chief speaker.
Dr. Raymond and Senator Coelho
started on Wednesday for another
stumping tour to the Hama district,
which was covered last week by the
supervisorial party. They are expect
ed back next Thursday. Arrang-
ments are also being made for a
number of meetings in the Makawao
district, at Pauwela and other
points.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13

The S3rd commencement of the
L Lahainaluna School was held last
Thursday. Seven young men who
have completed the coursesof study
were given diplomas, as follow:
Ben Kamoku, James Kauihou,
Ernest Morton, William KameeSua,
Isaac Kaleo, All Hop, and Philip
Haake. A very large crowd of
friends was present, including the
graduating class of Maunaolu Sc
minary, whose commencementis is to
occur next week. DR.. ]. w. Wad-
man of Honolulu delivered the
graduation address, following which
Principal G. A. Macdonald pre-
sented the diplomas. After the pro-
gram, which began at 10 o'clock,
all elaborate luau was held III the
school dining room. The graduates
were burdcned with great number
of handsome leis, given by their
friends.
The program, which was excel
lent in every way, and which re-
hected much credit on the school
and pupils, was as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
MaunaOlu Commence
ment Next Week

The sixth commencement of the
Maunaolu Seminary will be held
next Wednesday, the 18th, at 10
o'clock in the morning. An interest
ing program has been arranged for
the occasion, and there will probably
be large attendance of friends of
the 10 young lady graduates.
The graduates ofacademic depart
ment; are-Dora Kaiamoku, Emily
Keapo, All Lung Lau, Julia Mattson,
Eva Saffrey, All Vim Soong, Helen
Taylor, Enkyau zap.
Sewing Department-Mary An
drade, Pauline Bailey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Lufkin Sees
Improvement
For Future

c. d. Lufkin, who returned this
week from a several weeks trip to
the mainland, reports business con-
ditions possibly somewhat better
than a few months ago. Southern
California is suffering severely from
the stringency. With the approach
of the harvest season a material
improvement is looked for. The
Democrats, he says, are losing
strength in most parts of the main
land.
Mr.. Lufkin's trip was primarily
to attend a family reunion i'll his
old home i'll Illinois, on the occasi-
on of his mothers birthday. His
brother, +. N. Lufkin, had travelled
from Guatemala to attend the
gathering.
Mr.. Lufkin went on to New
York, and spent several days with
his son Frank, who has been taking
a several months course in practic-
al banking in the National Bank of
Commerce, and who expects to
spend several years more i'll gather
ing banking experience OH the
mainland before returning to Ha-
waii,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Celebration OfCOrpus Christi

Corpus Christi Sunday will be
celebrated tomorrowin st. Anthony's
church with special services, which
are expected to be attended by
people from all parts of Maui.
Special trains will be run from diff
ferent points on the railroad for the
occasion. Low mass will be cele-
brated at 6 o'clock, with a children's s
mass at $50 o'clock, following
which will be special instruction in
English. Solemn high mass at 10
O'Clock, with a sermonin Portuguese
by the Rev. Father Ambrose. The
procession will follow, about p. m.
During the afternoon a fair will be
held under the auspices of the Ha-
waiian Catholic Ladies Aid Society.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Rowdy Play
Hooted By
Local Fans

Positively denying the rumor that
the All Service Baseball team will
not play on Maui on the Fourth,
Manager Edwin J. O'Hara, has
written to J. Garcia, as follows:
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that the All Service Team
is to play in Honolulu on July 4th.
We are all ready and anxious to
visit Maui on that date"
This is good news to the local
fans, who had been rather down in
the month over the apparent failure
of plans to mature. Although it is
not certain, there still seems to be
a good chance of getting a game or
two with the University of California
team, if the matter is pushed. The
college boys began their series in
Honolulu on Thursday, and have s
games scheduled. Saturday, June
27, and Sunday, June 2S, however,
are open dates, and as they do not
play on the Goth, it should be pos
sible for the team to be on Maui
those two days with little loss of time.
LAST SUNDAYS GAMES
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
STAN DING OF TEAMS.

Last Sundays game, in which
the G.. A. Cs won from the Puunene
team by a score of 9 to s, was re-
markable in a number of ways, and
was much appreciated by the crowd.
A triple play in the 7th inning,
made by the Chinese was one of the
prettiest ever seen on the local dia-
mond. Kama in center, made a
wonderful catch of hot fly by Bald
win, passing it to Chuck, on 2nd,
who put out Carreira, and then
threw to Enos, at 3rd, who caught
Miranda mapping. For flagrantly
pushing the second baseman from
his position, Kaleo, for the Puu-
nenes was unsparingly hooted by
the crowd-possibly the first time
that such a demonstration ever oc-
CURED against player on the Wal
luku diamond. When the same
player was put out at second, a
short time later, the play wasround-
ly applauded. Batteries-Puunene:
Scholtz and Clement; G. A. c.: All
Sue and Aki. All Sue was batted
out of the box in the 9th, and was
replaced by Okamura, who finished
the game with no hits against him.
Juniors Game
The Gyms won from c. A. G. Jr
in very good game, s to A The
C. A. C's 4 runs were all made in
the Sth frame. Hansen and A.
Pombo, battery for Gyms, Chong
and Alfred for c. A. Cs.
Tomorrow's Games.
The tie between the Gyms, Cubs,
and c. A. c. Jrs. for first place in
the first series will be played of
tomorrow at 1:30 O'Clock. The
senior game will be between Wal
luku and c. A. c., at $3.50 O. clock
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Poverty Dance
PatrOneSSeS

The Poverty Dance which is being
arranged for the evening of July3, at
the Puunene Club house, is attract
ing much interest and will doubtless
be one of the most important social
affairs Of the year. a large number
of Honolulu visitors are expected to
be present. The list OF patronesses
has just been announced rs follows:
-Mesdames; H. P. Baldwin, Dur
ney, w. F. McConkey, Dora Won
Tempsky, j. II. Raymond, w. F..
Pogue, r. B. Dodge, w. J. Cooper,
Howell, G. d. Loveland, w. d.
Baldwin, S. B. Kingsbury, d, H..
Case, l.. c. Jones, A. w. Collins,
w. S. Nicoll, II. w, Rice, w. II.
Field, S. E. Taylor, Kepoikai, J. C..
Fitzgerald, VIM. Searby, j. Weddick,
c. G. White, E. O, Born, c. D.
Lufkin, G. G. Campbell, VIM.
Walsh, Ben Williams, NJ. B. Hair,
Frank Stevens, d. l.. Fleming, f.
p. Rosecrans, f. J. Walker, w, A..
Baldwin, D. B. Murdock, II. D.,
Sloggett, j. p, Foster, w. O, Aiken,
f. w. Hardy, f. F. Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Wilson Gets
Kihei Wharf
Contract

The bid of A. A. Wilson of $1,000
for completing the Kihei wharf was
accepted by the board of Harbor
commissioners last Tuesday, and it
is understood that work will be
started at once. 1t is estimated that
it will be completed within two
months. E. c. Merrill was appoint
ed as the boards inspector on the
Job. The Inter-Island company has
notified the public that it will no
longer make use of the landing at
McGregor's, which it deems unsafe,
and the board voted $50 for having
repairs made on this structure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
An Automobile Accident

On account of the driver of the
Maui Soda and Ice Works wagon
turning across the road, near the
electric power house, on Monday
evening, D. II. Case, in order to
avoid collision, was obliged TO
run his car into the ditch. The re-
suit was that the machine is now
in the shop for repairs. Neither Mr..
Case, nor Mrs. Case who was also
i'll the car at the time, was injured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Can You Match This?

Hymie Meyer, of Wailuku, has a
freak pullet which is laying eggs as
large as goose eggs. Last Tuesday
she laid an egg that weighed AZ
ounces. This egg measured 6Y inches
around the small way, and Sl8in.
the large way. The day before, Mr..
Meyer says, the pullet laid an egg
about the same size, which was
found to contain three yolks. The
bird is a cross between Plymouth
Rock and Minorea, is but 8 months
old, and the two big eggs this week
were but her eighth and nineth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13

As reported briefly by wireless
from Honolulu on Wednesday,
charges were filed withthe supreme
court OH Tuesday of this week,
against Judge Selden B. Kingsbury,
of the Second Circuit Court, and
the higher tribunal asked to inves-
tigate them. This will all likelihood
be done.
Attorney Eugene Murphy is re-
sponsible for several complaints of
a serious character, while Deputy
County Attorney, Enos Vincent,
sought to secure a writ of man.
damus to compel Judge Kingsbury
to issue a mitimus for the incarce-
ration of Mary Ann Peter, sen-
fenced to serve 90 days i'll Jail at a
previous term Of court. In the latter
matter the attorney general wire
lessed Judge Kingsbury inquiring
why the mittimus was not issued,
and received a reply that it had
been.
Murphy's charges are that Judge
Kingsbury drew upon court funds
to pay his own private expenses i'll
connection with habeas corpus
proceeding before the supreme
court last September. Murphy
shows that $50 was paid to Holmes,
Stanley & Olson to represent him
in this matter.
Other charges made by Murphy
are in connection with this same
case of Lucy Akiona All Sam,
whose husband was trying by
habeas corpus proceedings to secure
possession of his girl wife, who
apparently did not wish to live
with him. Judge Kingsbury, accord
ing tothe records, made oath that he
was not i'll any manner concerned
in any removal of the said Lucy
Akiona All Sam from her home,
and denies that he had anything
whatever to do with her leaving or
being removed, or going away from
the home of said All Sam" The
affidavit, which denies that Judge
Kingsbury had anything whatever
to do with All Sam case, further
denies that he "as judge ever made
any order or took anv action what
ever regarding the separations of the
said Lucy Akiona All Sam from
her alleged husband. "
Murphy submitted an affidavit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
.aiIuku Man
Wins Bride
In Honolulu

Although not very profound
secret, many of the friends of Frank
NJ. Correa were surprised to learn
that his trip to Honolulu last week
was for the pleasant purpose OF
bringing back to Maui bride Mr..
Correa was married on Wednesday
morning at the Catholic Cathedral
in Honolulu to Miss Nathalie Ro-
drigues, the ceremony being per-
formed at 9 O'Clock by the Rev.
Father Stephen. The happy young
couple took the Mauna Kea just an
hour later, and reached Wailuku
the same evening where they were
met by large number of their
friends and reception held in the
new home which Mr.. Correa had
lately furnished near the ball park.
Mrs. Correa is the daughter of j.
p. Rodrigues of Honolulu and is a
most estimable young woman. Mr..
Correa is the manager ofthe Pioneer
Store, in Wailuku, and secretary,
treasurer and manger of the Maui
Vulcanizing Company. f. A. Correa,
father of the groom, who is the well
known Kula raEchman, accompaui'
ed the young people from Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
To Build New Electric Plant

Prof. J. H. Foss, wife and two
children were arrivals on the S. S.
Lurline last week. Prof. Foss is of
the Engineering department of
Stanford University. His mission to
Maui is to install an Electric Plant
OH the Honolua Ditch owned by
the Honolua Ranch Co.
Mrs. Foss was Mrs. Irene Crook
of Makawao and is at present visit
ing her father Mr.. w. c. Crook of
that place. Prof. Foss is a brother
of J. c. Foss, Jr. OF Wailuku,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
LAHAINAL una SCHOOL
FINISHES 83rd YEAR
Seven Graduates Receive Diplomas Very Large Crowd
Attends Closing Exercises Which Ends With
Bio Luau--Dr. Wadman Makes Address.

I.-Chorus-'' 'Lahainaluna School
song ......... .................SCHOOL
.-Invocation...R REV. c. C. BURNHAM
). Serenade -"Pale in the Amber
west ..................... ............. BarkS
GLEE CLUB
4.-Legend of the Bread-Fruit
Tree...................... The Friend
BEN KAMOKU
5.-Sleeping Volcanoes...........H. Y. P.
JAMES KAUIHOU
{. 6.-"Mid-Pacifc Carnival March"
...."....................... Berger
INSTRUMENTAL CLUB
THE Wonder Story of the
Panama Canal Popular Mechanics
ERNEST MORTON
S.-The Japanese Beetle. Y. P.
WILLIAM KAMEEKUA
o.-The Dignity of Labor. Newman Hall
ISAAC KALEO
Io. -"Homeward Bound" "........SCHOOL
GI.-Perilous Passes in Maui.
..!.......................... The Mid Pacific
All HOP
Hur' s Chariot Race. Levy Wallace
PHILIP HAAKE
II. Selection. . INSTRUMENTAL CLUB
ID Address. ..........DR. J. w. WADMAN
I5.-Medley ey...................."G CLUB
I6.-Address. .........REV. J. n. KAMOKU
I7.-Soldiers' Chorus............ ........Faust
SCHOOL
Differentiation of Diplomas.......
.................... &C. A. MACDONALD
19.-Hawaii Ponoi....... Berger
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
MURPHY FILES CHARGES
AGAINST KINGSBURY
Asks Supreme Court to Investigate-Claims Court
Funds Used For Private Debts-Judge Says Malice
Cause Of Attack-Says He is Ready to Quit

of Sister Helen, of the Malulani
Hospital to the effect thatshe cared
for the Chinese girl at the hospital
under belief that she was doing so
by order of the court, and that she
prevented COMMUNICATION of the girl
with outsiders under understood
direction of Judge Kingsbury.
Murphy also filed copies of court
demand against the county trea-
surer for expenses of auto trip i'll
connection with this case.
Judge Kingsbury, when asked
about the charges, denied them all
generally. He declared that the at
tack upon him is inspired by
malice. In the matter of the nit
timus, he stated that he had not
refused to issue it but was delaying
in order to satisfy himself as to
certain points, and that he had, as
a matter of fact, issued it before the
deputy county attorney had made
his complaing.
The judge declaree that in the
habeas corpus case, he deemed he
was within his province in charging
up his expenses to the court fund,
inasmuch as he was summoned to
Honolulu in the matter, not as an
individual, but in his official capa-
city. He did not comment on the
matter of the apparent conflict of
affidavits relating to the facts in the
All Sam girls case.
NNGsBURY READY TO STEP DOWN
Judge Kingsbury further stated
that he is not unwilling to make
way for a democrat of proper cali
Der. In fact I shall be glad to
be relieved" he stated, And
Governor Pinkham knows this.
But have been particularly asked
not to leave the bench vacant be-
fore my successor can be decided
upon. l hope to be able to leave
sometime in July or the first OF
August. have even recommended
two men of the democratic party,
either of whom I believe would be
credit to the position, if they
will accept it. Harry Irwin is one
and c. w. Ashford is the other.
But the democratic party disagree
among themselves and l don't know
when decision will be made. A
man from the mainland may have
to be sent, and it will serve them
right if this is done.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Good Season for Kaeleku

The Kaeleku Sugar company will
finish grinding probably within the
next month. The yield for the sea-
son will probably bein the neighbor-
hood of 5000 tons. The season has
been very good one for this plan
tation as far as output is concerned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Paawela Store Incorporates

The Pauwela Store has filed
articles of incorporation with the
Territorial treasurer and asks for a
charter. The capital is $4,000, in
shares of $40 each.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-13
Dan CrawfOrd'S Lecture

A large crowd attended the lecture
of Dan Crawford, missionary, at
Paia, last Tuesday evening. The
collection amounted to $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
MANAGER TOOK CASH
AND THE SHOW BLEW"
Mile. Flake De Jones Was Pirouettins
on One Toe When the
Shock Came.
spesal to The washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald.
Leesburg. Va, Aug. 5.-Flaxie De
Jones. the worlds premier danseuse of
the transforming circuit, was poising
gracefully on one slender toe before the
footlights In the town hall last night,
when front-row Leesburg heard some
one off stage shout:
Come down, Flake; come down.
They've pinched the cash box and beat
It."
Flakes enthusiasm in her art disap-
peared in a twinkling.
which way?' she demandd.
That was the first inkling the solid
business men OF Leesburg. who had ex-
tended credit TO the management Of
Flakes show, were given Of the fact
that Manager John II. Darlington, as
sistant manager. ]. Sprague. and Miss
Lillian Duvall. had fled with the show
cash and left the company stranded
Sheriff T. w. Edwards got out a feet
Of automobiles and "pinched" the miss
ing members Of the troupe near Point of
Rocks, Nd. They were brought back
and after a few hours In jail. released to
pay their debts. The company, how
ever. was still stranded 90 the business
men OF tn town paid their way back to
the big time and sat back In solid, sum
mer. Leesburg comfort again.