davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Fordham Spring
Festival on May Ia

Considerable progress is being made
In the plans for the Fordham University
spring festival, to DO held ut Delmonico's
on the evening of May IL. The fote will
consist OF an entertainment followed by
q reception and dancing. Supper will
DO served at midnight Tho chairman
OF the patroness committee, Mrs.
Henry w. Taft, Is obtaining tho cooper
alton OF q large number OF her friends.
and Mrs. Edward ". Patterson, chair
man OF the festival, has already received
accoptances for her committees from
Mrs. Francis Martin, the Countess Isciin.
Mrs. II. Ciostor Armstrong. chairman
az the Manhattan Catholic Big Sisters.
Mrs. II. Monroe O'Gorman, Mrs. Michael
Gavin. national president of the Council
OF Catholic Women, Mrs. Martin III.
GIynn of Albany, ana Mrs. Edward
Hawke, Jr. Mrs. Philip j. Kearns n
treasurer OF the yspring festival COM
mittee, ana Mrs. f,svcn s. M. Tiernay II
chairman Of the ticket committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Miss Williams to
Sing Negro Melodies

The final recital Of Miss Louise Alice
Williams will take place at tho Van
derbilt Hotel Thursday evening.
Miss Williams comes from Fart OF
Georgia which has not yet lost the
charm and manner of the old planta-
ton life. and her program will con-
tain old negro folk songs.
She will DO assisted by Marion TIFF
fany Marsh Bannermar. harpist.
Among tho patrons and patronesscs for
tho recital are Major-Gen. Robert Lee
Billiard. Miss Rose Billiard. Col. and
Mrs. 8. l.. Faison. Col. and Mrs. A.
w. Gullion. Capt. and Mrs. A II.
Boiling, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. Ernest M. Stires. Mrs. J. Anthony
Drexel Biddlc. Jr.. Mrs. Martin w.
I.ittIeton. Mrs. George Barnard. Mrs.
Boiling Lee, Mrs. James Henry Parker.
Mrs. George Gordon Battle and Mrs,
Junius Parker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Here Are Sailors for
The 'Stockbridge Stocks

The April bill OF the Stockbridga
Stocks VIII be presented at the Fifteenth
Street Theater on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. a new one act play by John
Farrar. editor OF tho Bookmdn, tho third
OF n sories which Mr.. Farrer announcer
he will have published IN book form, r.
included in the bill. It's title Is Here
Arc Sailors"
THE other plays TO be included IN the
April bill are cinderella Married. by
Rachel Lyman Field: "a Working
Basis.v ny Edward Hope Coffey. and
"The Mistletoe Bough," by Dorothy
Stocitbridgc. The cast of the four one
act plays will include Edward Hope
Coffey. Dorothy sherman, Oliver Gar
rett, BENJAMIN HIGHLAND. Alice pstter-
son. Eleanor Teitmon. Arthur willmorc.
Lois Duffle, Raymond Seymour. Lucy
Elsenhsxg and porothy stockbridg~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
ny MAY BIRKHEAD.

ny MAY BIRkHEAD.
ESPITE the fact that constant
stormy weather has prevented
Parisians, like TIE buds and
blossoms, from being too forward In
donning their spring clothes and APP
pearing too gay before Easter, the
spring season is fairly under way. The
newspapers have announced hundreds
of departures among those who al
ways leave town for the Easter holi-
days, but enough have remained TO
make such restaurants as the Cafe
de Paris, Ciro's and the Ritz seem far
more gay than they have been since
the Christmas holidays, and even Holy
Week seems to give little encourage
ment for lugubrious spirits. The first
rush of tourists has arrived and they
have moro than replaced those who
have gone off to their country places
or to Rome or Seville for Easter.
Rome is drawing hundreds OF the
American tourists who have never
been abroad before, but those wEo
come to Europe every spring seem to
be attracted by the bullfights OF Spain.
The word has gone the rounds that
the really smart thing TO do Is to be
in Seville for the Easter bullfight and
other celebrations. All of the trains
to Spain have been filed to overflow
ing for the last two weeks. reserva-
tons having been made fun month
in advance, and Americans cngaged
their boxes for the Seville bullhght by
cable weeks ago.
Members OF Spanish society. who
have been passing the winter In Paris
left last week TO open their palaces IN
Seville and 10 make preparations Tor
extensive entertaining, so tho season
promises to be exceptionally gay. The
Duouesa da Alba and her mother. the
Duuuesa da Aiiaga, who have been if
Paris for some months, have left to open
their palace in Seville for the first time
in several years, and have invited many
from the French aristocracy for house
parties.
Americans mt Seville.
Among the Americans who are COINS
IA Mrs. Vincent Aston, who LETT Pari'
last week to pass a few days on tn'
Riviera before proceeding to Madrid
at the Easter bullfight and IS entertain
ing q party OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Potter Russell. who have beer
In Paris for some weeks, are leaving "
few days for Spain. Mrs Hussel
was Miss Ethel Hartman. daughter o.
Mrs. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. II. IL. Mccarthy and her daugh'
ter, Miss Eleanor Mccarthy OF New Or
leans. who were residents OF Paris dur
ing the war and have recently returned
after an absence OF two years, left last
week for Seville, having engaged hote
rooms and box for the builfight some
months ago. They will go on TO Morocco
before returning to Paris In May. Mrs
James Byrne and her daughters. Misses
sheia and Beatrice Byrne OF New York
who have just arrived In Paris, are
going on 90 Madrid and Seville. Mrs
Walter Powers and her son. who ar
rived from New York ten days ago
left last week for Seville. Mr.. Claii
Irish II still another who LETT last wcel
and will DO the guest OF the American
Consul in Seville. Col. and Mrs. Francis
H. Drake and their two daughters, tn,
Misses Cornelia and Eleanor O'Connor
are making the trip by motor.
Deauville IL 70 have n good crowd. GOO
| for Easter. All OF the hotels are TO b
| opened and they are already practicail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
WATSON IN NEW TRAvEsTY.

Billy Watson, burlesque comedian and
producer. will be at the Columbia Thea
ter this week with new two act trav-
esty. In the company are several favor
ties, among them Clarence Wilbur.
Andy Smith, Beatrice Harlowe, Billy
Lynch, the Morette Sisters and tho Car
nivrl Trio, besides large chorus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
BURTON noLMEs IN FILMS.

Tomorrow night Around the World
with Burton Holmes" will open for a
limited engagement as the attraction at
the Apollo Theater. This Is the first
Holmes ton reel feature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23


: William
regiment
friends comprising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Special Correspondence Of THE New TORE
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 1c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Samuel Goldwyn has completely sew
cred his connection with the Goldwyn
offices at 400 Fifth avenue, but for the
present seems TO be doing nothing and
keeping satisfied at II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Every once In while along comes a
report that q noted screen star Is dead.
The latest story TO come floating aiong
on the rurior current, substantiated by
various details. In that Miss Theda Bara
lives m the film, II they're still viewing
her pictures anywhere. but no longer IN
tho flesh Tho details include the rumor
that she passed on Just before "The
Blue Flame" and that her sister, who
resernbled her very closely. took her
place In that stage play until Il went
ap IN smoke. AS proof OF the actuallty
ce this story tho narrators submit that
tho supposed Miss Bara did not return
TO tho films, as the searching camera
would show up her divergence from tho
grand model the moment she started TO
vamp. Also II was alleged that inter
viewers weren't allowed 70 get close
enough TO her 70 see II her eyebrows
were set as high as those OF the original
Nv doubt Miss Bara, having been re-
por0d several times to have been mar
riee can stand being reported dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Owen Moore In Reported Missing" n
Selzniok production. written and direct
cd by Henry Lehrman, will be presented
by Lewis J. Seiznick as the feature film
at the Criterion. The story Is the result
of collaboration betwecn Moore and
Lehman and the f@tture was produced
under the supervision OF Nyron Selz-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Guy to Celebrate
in Topeka Next Month.

in Topeka Next Month.
Rev G. W. Guy and Mrs. Guy. 512
Western avenue, will celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary Septem-
ber 6. Invitations were sent out to-
day to five children, eleven grand
children and three great grandchildren
for the affair that will be celebrated
at the family home in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy were married in
Keokuk, Iowa. Before her marriage
Mrs. Guy was Miss Virginia z. Cratic
of Keokuk. Mr.. Guy was a school
teacher for twenty years and then en-
tered the pastorate of the A. NJ. e.
church. The couple moved to Topeka
twenty years ago. Mr.. Guy retired
fifteen years ago.
Mr. Guy was born in Ohio in 1885
and Mrs. Guy in Iowa in 1855. Mr..
Guy has eight grandchildren and four
great grandchildren by his first mar
riage and three grandchildren by his
second marriage. He was educated in
Ibria college of Ohio. At Shelbyville.
Tenn, he organized the first colored
school that served as an embryo to
the educational system of the A. NJ. E.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy have the following
children:
NJ w. Guy. lawyer, Little Rock. Ar
kansas.
Rev. w. E Guy. minister. Toronto.
Ont.
1. o. Guy editor. Gary, Ind, Dis
patch
r. D. Guy undertaken. Gary, Ind.
Mrs. K. L. Curd, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August IL. 1902.


Mrs. ]. II. Larimer gave an informal
home in pOtwin. The guests were the mem
bers of the Chaldean club who were asked
to meet a number of visiting women who
are being entertained by Potwin families.
Miss Bessie Bates will entertain a small
company informally Saturday night, the
young women being asked for an over Sun
day house party in honor of Miss Smith
and Miss Anna Day Smith, Hardin college
girls who are guests Of Miss Bates and Miss
Addie Skinner.
Mrs. J. c. McClintock and Miss Helen Nc
ClintOck leave Saturday for New York to
join Dr. McClintock who started east We'd
nesday on a European trip of several
months. During their absence. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Mohler will occupy their home
at 1913 Fillmore street
Mrs. a. II. Thompson spent the first part
Of the week in WakaruSa-
Mr.. L. II. Anderson and his son. Paul
Anderson. are guests Of Mrs. c. ]. Shay in
Mr. D. r. Hite has gone to Ludington
for the rest of the month at the end of
which they will all return to Topeka
Miss Margaret Going went to Salina to-
day for short visit.
Mrs Frank Thomas has returned. to
Atchison after n few days visit with her
sister, Mrs Eugene HaEan.
MIR Frank FARRELL returned Wednesday
night from ManitOu. Colorado, where he has
been the guest of the A. L. Williams family
for Il few days.
Mr. Ned Osborn who spent the summer
abroad and in NOvia Scotia is now in BoS
ton and expected home soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
OuRThOUSENcTEs
POLlCEG GCSslP.

A petition has been filed in the
Shawnee county district court by Vina
johnson OF Topeka, asking Judgment
of s592.59 against Bessie and Afariah
Hyde, also of Topeka, the heirs of
Daniel Hyde. The petition is based
upon a promissory note executed
some years ago by Daniel Hyde, and
secured by a mortgage upon Lot 4S7
and the north half of Lot 4S9 on
Monroe street, in Topeka. The petit
ton alleges that there is due now
S427.75 on the note, with the addition
of $164.S4 in taxes which the plaintiff
has paid upon the real estate.
A plea of not guilty, on the charge
of aSSaulting Seven-year-old Rosie
Hoffman, has been entered in the court
OF Topeka by Edward Oscar Barter, a
watchman. in the Santa -Fe shops
Barter makes the counter charge that
the striking shopmen have framed the
charge against him because he is op-
posed to the strike.
Suit for the collection of ss.54O.54
has been filed in the Shawnee county
district court by the J. B. Whelan
Lumber company against the Brad
ford Kennedy company, of Omaha
Nebr- The petition alleges that the
Omaha firm. three years ago, con.
tracted to ship certain lumber to the
Whelan company, that it failed to dc
so, and the Wheland company was
| forced to purchase the lumber in the
open market at more than twice the
contract price.
The estate of Richard Justice, de-
ceased, is in litigation in the Shawnee
county district Ct urt. The estate con-
sists of personal property valued al
$1,000 and real estate valued at ST.
600. The claimants are Henrietta
Hicks, who claims to have been the
common law wife of Justice, and Lo-
| gan Justice, his brother
Merle Myrick was gathered into
the clutches of >the police Sunday
night on a charge of speeding Hs
| left his car at the station over night
i in default of bond.
| A thief took a cash register, bodily
from the Topeka Pure Milk company
Sunday nigh, it was reported to the
police. The register contained abou
| So in cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
MORE DOVER ROAD PLANS
Forty Property Owners Want Paving
Thru Dover Township.

A delegation of more than forty
heavy property owners in Dover town
ship appeared at the meeting of the
county commissioners this morning 10
insist upon the paving of the Dover
road" from Topeka to the line of Wa
baunsee county, thru Dover townships
The project is one which has been
under consideration for some time,
and the commissioners this morning
passed resolution instructing the
county engineer to survey the road,
and make the estimates for its con-
struction.
There is available from the federal
aid fund, for the construction of the
Dover road. $4,000 per mile, plus
one-half the cost of the bridges along
the. road. The county would also re-
ceive some 100000 from the state
automobile license fund for the same
project. This woudd give a total of
approximately $425. 900. and half the
cost Of the bridges. which the county
could secure from outside, toward the
project.
A. c. Lagerwall, county engineer,
was unable today to make an approx
mate estimate OF the total cost of the
road.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14

to be given this evening by Miss Blynn
Corwine and Miss Frances Bone.
The party will include:
Miss Dillon Mr.. Bernard Peter
Miss Buck son
Miss Corwine Mr.. Robert Akers
Miss Bone Mr.. Howard Becker
Miss Cornelia Adams Mr.. Joe Anderson
Miss Esther Mary Mr.. Richard Edmis-
Snyder ton
Miss Dorothy Reyn- Mr.. Bethel Gross
olds Mr.. Philip Wahle
Miss Eileen Cowgirl Mr.. Thomas Hughes
Miss Florence Lay Mr.. Theodore Decker
ton Mr.. Harold Carr
Miss virginia Mills Mr.. John Marshall
Miss Virginia Scott Mr.. James Griffith
Miss Catherine Allen Mr.. Thomas John
Miss Josephine Allen ston
Miss Mary Green Mr.. Louis STREET.
y = =
The Kappa Sigma fraternity enter
tanned with a dance and garden party
at the chapter house Saturday even
ing.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Mccormick and Mrs. J. P. Wahle.
The Kappa Sigma men and their
guests at the party were:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
BY BERTHA H. CAMPBELL.

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Burge enter
tanned guests at dinner Sunday eve
ming at the Elks' club complimentary
to their house guest, Miss Gilberta
Woodruff of Parsons. Kan.
Places were laid for:
Miss woodruff Mr. Howard Cars
Mrs George Wiiker- well
Miss Men Kettner. Mr. Sef HHrge
Arkansas City Mr.. and Mrs BurGe
Miss velma Blakeley
Mrs. Warren E. Jeffrey will have
guests at an informal porch party
Wednesday morning in honor of her
guest, Miss Mabel McEntire Of Kan
sas City Mo.
Mrs. y. B. Burge will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at her home on
Topeka boulevard complimentary to
Miss Nell Kettner of Arkansas City,
who is the guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew l.
Mrs Herbert Guild will entertain
her sewing club Wednesday afternoon
at her nome on n western avenue
Mrs. Paul Graham of Spokane,
Wash. formerly Miss Roxie Thur
mond, will be the guest of honor at a
towel shower to be given this evening
by Miss Martha owen and Miss Mary
Leeper at the home of the former on
West Sixth avenue.
The guests VII include:
Mrs. Graham Mrs Frank Holloway
Mrs. Donald Rea Miss Evelyn Myers
Miss Dorothy Cox Miss frankie Finney
Miss Evelyn Carlson Miss Margaret Roehr
Miss II. Mcpherson
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hess Engle
of Abilene announce the birth of
son August 2, Clarence Hess, Jr- Mrs.
Engle was formerly Miss frankie
y X y
Miss Louise Smith. Miss Mary Rod
gers, Mr.. Francis Herren and Mr..
Chester Bunger picnicked in the coun-
try Sunday evening.
X 4 X
Miss Esther Connors, Miss Betty
Bonebrake and Miss Constance Reed
are in charge of a food sale that will
he given all day Wednesday at Pei
letters by the actives and alumnae
members of Kappa Alpha Theta sor-
ority.
y y y
Mrs. II. s McFadden had guests at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notea and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
WadIeagh. Call Blue G22l or $3.50.

Miss. Effie Stevens has returned to her
home in Auburn, Neb-, after spending the
past week in Topeka the guest OF her
grandmother, Mrs. o. L. White. in Monroe
street Mr. J. A. Stevens and Mr.. Chas
Snedley of Auburn drove to Topeka Sunday
morning and accompanied Miss Stevens to
her home.
Mr. Fred wOrsley and son. Don. Mr: E
Smith and Mr.. H. ID. Wadleigh spent Sun
day at Maple Hill. Kan, fishing.
Mrs. Geo. Golden entertained at dinner
Sunday at her home in Reno avenue in
honor of the birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. McCallahan. The guests
were: Mrs. McCallahan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Golden. DR. and Mrs. d. A. Bragg,
Mrs. Carl Mathews and daughters. Helen,
Irene and Lorraine and son, Harry, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Golden. Miss Minnie Nc
Callahan. Miss Ruth Golden, Miss Clara
Golden and Mr. John Golden.
F. Borst will motor to Burlingame Tues
day and spend the day.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. S. Hughes of Lake
street will spend the week in Baldwin.
Kan, attending the Epworth League In
stitute.
Miss Mary Cunningham of East Eighth
avenue will leave Tuesday for Mound City.
Kan, to spend n week the guest of Miss
Eunice Hawkins.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. HATTIE TISHAUSER. 33, died
Saturday night in a local hospital The
body was taken to Garden City for burial.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Abmeyer
a, who died Saturday at her home. 300
HuntOOn street, were held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from PenweIIs chapel The body
will be taken to Kansas City, Mo, for
cremation
Funeral services for Mrs Lucy Nc
Donald, T6. who died Saturday at her home
1901 Harrison street. will be held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock from the Trinity
Methodist church Burial in the Rochester
cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death Of Mrs. H d. Rice. formerly Of
Topeka, who died in Chicago. The body
arrived this morning from Chicago and
funeral services were held at the grave in
Topeka cemetery. DIR. George SatterIee pas
tor of the Lowman Memorial church was in
charge of the services.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. z261.-
n
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14

a chndren's party. today at her home
on Western avenue in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter, Laura.
Included in the party were:
Betty Lou Macfar- Emily Langsdorf
land Annette Larimer
Kearnie Mcfarland Elita Clark
Jeanette Dean Helen Alice watson
Doris Dean BETTY Jean Bovin
Jean Campbell Stanton Schwartz
Marcie SIohler Charles Wardin
Mary Wardin Robert Black
Lorraine Stewart Cyril Black
Doris Stewart
y * =
Miss Millicent Dillon of Chicago,
who is the guest of Miss Nadine Buck,
will be the honor guest at picnic
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadldGhs Call Blue G32I % SSse.

Mrs A. J. Dewitt and Mrs. Pearl Moon
spent the day today in Kansas CITY.
Mrs c. v Calkins of Quincy street spent
sunday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
w. Walker in Madison street
Mrs. Frank Golden and Miss Ruth Golden
have returned to their homes-from a motor
trip to Kansas City. They also visited in
TOnganoxie and Lawrence en- route
Z Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Allison and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Allison. have returned
from trip to niagara Falls, N. Y They
also visited relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Phillip Stachelbeck has returned to
her home in Wabash avenue from Chicago
ILL.,. where she spent n few days recently.
Los Angeles architects have formed
an association to assure better build
ings in that city, -'-e--
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. a2s1.-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

Lola Mckee and Arthur johnson
defeated Alberta Rosen and ]. w.
Hillyer in mixed doubles in the city
tennis tournament Saturday evening.
The final match in the women's dou-
bles will be played this evening at
Chesney park when Helen Baker and
Lola Mckee meet Alberta Rosen and
Mary Hiliyer. The seIni-finals in wo-
mems singles will be played off be-
tween Louise Witt and Virginia Smith.
Matches in mems doubles for this eve
ming are: Witchey and Turner VS..
Mothol and Jones. at Westlawn, and
Hamilton. and Cable VS.. Martin and
Poort. and Robinson and Hamilton VS..
Abbott and Abbott, at Ripley. Gerald
Hamilton and Leslie Cable will meet
at the Country club Tuesday evening
to decide the championship in mems
singles.
The Beatrice creamery baseball
team defeated the Delco light team
in a City league game by a score of
9 to at Southwestern league park
Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14

Wednesday will be 'Tacky day. on
the Lowman Hill playground. Prizes
will be given for-the creverest and
tackiest costumes. On Friday, the
closing day. a picnic lunch for all of
the children and their parents will be
held at noon. Athletic contests for
the children will be held in the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
TO JAIL FOR ONE HOUR.

Melon Patches Must Be Protected,
Says Judge in Sentencing Lad.
Wichita, Aug. 14-For stealing two
cantaloupes from a patch near here,
to which he pleaded guilty, Harry
Long, 16. was sentenced to Jail for
one hour today by Judge w. P. Camp
bell.
The melon patches must be pro-
tected,' said Judge Campbell. Next
time a boy is brought in for melon
stealing. 1 may deal more severely
with him"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14
Special Meeting Topeka
Council No. 2,

All members of Topeka Council No.
2, s B. A. are urged to attend meet
ing Tuesday evening. August IS Spe-
cial music by Ladies' Orchestra of the
national presidents office National
President Kirkpatrick will preside.
Refreshments.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-14

The program supervisors met this
morning in the office of L. p. Dftte-
more, city playground director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Auditor Heating Plans
Report on Smith Audit

An exhaustive report will be pre-
pared by City Auditor Bernard Keat-
ing into the books and accounts of
former Tax Collector H. A. Smith,
now among the missing and charged
with the embezz1ement of $85, 900 of
the city's money Auditor Keatins
pegan MS work on the report yester-
day. He said that if vvoI1S taLe
several weeks before the report would
be ready and at that time when the
report is ready it would be presented
to the Common Council and Mayor
AtWater. The report will cover THE
now famous Smith case from start
to finish
1t is probable that additional help
in the way of clerks and assistant
auditors will be needed to complete
the report. At Mondays meeting of
the Board of Apportionment an APP
preparation of $500 was granted the
city clerks office and the city audi
tors office to be used between the
two offices. Upon this fund Mr.
Heating will draw for money to pay
extra. help.