davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
Sub-Distnct No. 4
Meets at Trinity

The sub-district meeting of division
No. 4 of the South Carolina confer,
ence will be held with Trinity Meth.
odist church, Bamberg, next Sunday
April 80. Following is the pro-
gramme:
$3.50 o. m.-Opening worship, led
by Rev. S. o. Captey.
3:45-The Sunday school worker
as an evangelist, Col. w. c. Duncan
4:OO-The school in the field o1
service, W. C. Hyer.
4:l5-The workers council al
work, DR.. L. A. Hartzog.
4:3O-Making the most of Sunday
school day, Rev. T. c. Easterling, Jr
4:45-The responsibility of par
ents to Sunday school, S. A. Mer'
chant.
5:00-singing in the Sunday
school, H. C. Fabian.
5:10-Open discussion.
5:2O-Enrollmen of delegates.
5:25-Where shall the next meet
ing be?
5:3o-Announcements and ad'
journment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of F. K. Graham,
Bankrupt.

Pusuant to. order of the United
States Court in the above entitled
case, will sell at public auction in
Bamberg, S. c., for cash to the high
est bidder or bidders at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, May 9Th, 1922,
the following mentioned personal
property of the said Bankrupt estate
in the several separate lots as listed
below: Judgment for $25 against
the Southern Ry. Co., one splendid
Cary Safe; Essex automobile in good
condition; two first-class mules, sep
arately; one good Ford truck; two
horse wagon; and finally very hand
some stock of furniture appraised un-
usually conservatively at $500, but
worth far more than that. This prop
erty is being sold at forced bank
rupt sale, and there will undoubtedly
be some excellent bargains for pros
pective bidders.
r. P. BELLINGER,
Trustee.
Bamberg, S. c., April 18th, 1922.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
Chautauqua Dates
May 18th to 18th

The Redpath chautauqua will give
it's annual exhibition of high class at
fractions in Bamberg, under the aus
piees Of the Apollo Music club, begin
ming on the afternoon of May 18th,
and closing on the evening OF the
Oath.
The programme as announced this
seaso n includes a number of the u.s.
ual high class entertainments put
out by this amusement concern.
The four days programme will be-
gin with a concert by the Nevin Con-
cert company, and ends with per-
formance by the Kublick company,
and a lecture on the wonders OF
Burbank" by DR.. Adrian, a noted ed
ucator.
Between these entertainments will
be presented a lecture and art revue
by ]. Franklin Caveny; a grand con-
cert by the Gretchen Cox company;
lecture by Amherst OFT; concert by
the National Male quartette; lecture
by Stephani Schutze; lecture by Mon.
taville Flowers, and one OF the big
gest entertainments will be the play,
Friendly Enemies" which will be
presented on the fourth night by a
cast of competent New York actors.
AS usual there will be morning pro-
grampes of free entertainment for
the little folks. The children's spec
ial programme will include some in
novations. One Of these will be the
presentation by Hughie Fitzpatrick,
a popular clown, who will delight
the youngsters with marvellous feats
of tumbling, jokes and fun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMI-
NATION.

The regular spring examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the court house in Bamberg, S. c., on
Friday, May the 18th and Saturday,
May the 18th, beginning promptly at
9 a. m. each day. The examination
will cover primary licenses-frst,
second and third grade. and general
elementary licenses-frst, second
and third grades. The examination
for high school certificates will be
held later. The usual subjects will
be given at the examination on Fri
day and Saturday.
w. D. ROWELL,
County Supt. of Education.
April %. 1922.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27

In another column today The Her
aid prints some statistics gathered
by Prof. William Gee, of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, pertaining to
homicides in South Carolina. The
statistics and the accompanying COM
ment are of especial interest to the
citizens of Bamberg county for the
reason that Bamberg county shows
the highest percentage of homicides
OF any county in this state, the total
being 13 homicides, and the rate
per 100000 population being
81. We have not investigated the
homicide record for Bamberg county,
but presume that the figures are cor
rect. Our nearest competitor for
homicide honors is Mccormick coun-
ty, with six homicides and a rate
of 36.5 per 100000 population.
The state rate per 100000
population is 14.7. Thus, Bamberg
county has the unenviable record,
according to these figures, of more
than quadrupling the average homi-
eide record Of South Carolina at
large, and of almost doubling our
nearest competitor. This is a condi-
tion that calls for very earnest
thought. We can ascribe no local
condition that can account for such
enormous figures above the average
record, neither can we recall any
combination of unusual circumstance
es that should have made last year
30 notorious in the taking OF human
life as compared with other years.
The figures are surprising; We feel
sure few people in this county dream
ed that such was the case, bat we are
not prepared to dispute the figures.
The Herald would very much prefer
not to print this record Of crime,
but we feel that the people are enti-
tied toknow just what has happened.
What can be done to reduce this
wave of crime is topic that should
claim the attention of all thinking
people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

On the 18th day of May, 1922, I
will file with the Judge of Probate
for Bamberg county my final report,
as administrative of the estate Of
Mrs. S. NJ. Brown, deceased, and at
said time ask for letters of discharge
as such Administrative.
MRS. MARY A. KIRKLAND,
Administrative of the Estate of
Mrs. S. NJ. Brown.
April 20, 1922. 5-1S
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
CARLISLE DOWNS oRANGEBURG
Losers Stage Rally in Ninth Inning
and Score Two Runs.

Carlisle walked away with the
large end of a 10 to 2 score in a
rather slow game of base ball Mon
day afternoon at Rhoad park with
the Orangeburg high school. Mosley
for the visitors was benched in three
innings, but Miller went the rest OF
the game with only one run scored
on him. The Orangeburg boys play
ed a very poor game in the field and
this was responsible for the large
score. Jeffords and Miller did the
best work for Orangeburg, while the
all round playing of the entire Car
Isle team was above the average.
Ward, Large and Sanders got two
hits each. Thompson stole two
bases. One of Sanders's swats went
for three bases. Coach Gault work
ed his three pitchers for three inn
ings each. Each allowed two hits.
Orangeburg staged a rally n enc
ninth and made two runs. Two hits,
two sacrifices and an error netted
two runs.
Orangeburg w go -- 2 6 z
Carlisle. 49,. go. .... .--. 10 9 2
Mosley, A. Miller and F. Miller;
Fairey, Mcleod, Sauls and Thomp'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27

While there are many roads in
Bamberg county that ought, to be
built, there is a growing sentiment
that with the completion Of the road
to Branchpille and the Blu :iding OF
the Salkehatchie river bridge, there
should be let-up in highway con-
struction in this county. There will
be two highways completely
traversing the county when the
Branchville road is built. 1t is real
. lied that the maintenance of these
roads presents large problem, and if
this maintenance work is not carried
on vigorously ina few years the roads
will go to decay and the huge sums
of money expended thereon will have
been lost. The Herald does not OPP
pose continuing road construction; it
wants to see every public road in
J Bamherg county graded and surfac-
{ ed, but everyone should realize that
this is not possible now. The coun-
ty authorities deserve the thanks and
congratulations of all for the splendid
manner in which this road construc-
ton has been financed. Although
s thousands and thousands, Of dollars
have been spent on building roads,
there is no bonded Indebtedness, and
the future generations will not be
called on to pay road debts. Under
the financing system employed so far,
every road in this county will be
cleared of debt in short order. Only
temporary loans on notes have been
necessary. Bamberg county has such
fine record in regard to indebted
ness that no one wishes to see the
, county bonded as long as it can get
along without it. AS soon as all tenn
porary loans are repaid, The Herald
d hopes to see road work pushed right
on, provided the necessary arrange
ments can be made to carry on the
proper maintenance work at the same
time. We have no doubt in couple
of years or so this will be possible
Other roads are needed in the coun-
ty and must be built; but we think
it best to build no more highways
until the county catches up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
Riley-Brodie.

Earle, April 23.-Miss Carrie Riley
and Edward Brodie were married
Saturday, April 8; at Creston, at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Moss
Hallman. After short trip they will
make their home in Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT S
County Commissioner, Lower District

l hereoy announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Commits
sioner from the lower district in the
Democratic primary. l pledge my
self to abide~by the rules of the DEM
ocratic party.
J. B. MCCORMACK
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27

One of the new branches of stage
work, that is not overcrowded and
one Of the best paid professions for
women is that Of ballet dancing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
No DiSouiSer

Edith-Mr. Grunt went to the ball
masque dressed as a bear.
Jack-Did anyone recognize him
Edith-,Only his wife.-Kansis
City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
UNITED STATES.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of G. j. HERS, deceased,
will file same duly itemized and veri-
filed with the undersigned executors,
and all persons indebted to the said
estate will likewise make payment
to the undersigned.
LIONELL CLAYTON,
JOHN J. HERS,
WILLIE c. HUGHES,
WAYNE E. COPELAND,
HASKELL J. HERS,
Executors.
April 8, 1922. 4-20
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
ORDER OF NOTICE,
STATES DISTRICT. COURT

EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27

Bamberg, S. c., April 18th, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Labor's Influence.

London Sept. :.---onc Of the strong
est charges made "StiuS; Premier
Lloyd George Near Eastern policy, 49,
nsc:ally Iy labor. IA, been it's pro
.';rcck character. Tho labor party Az
'nounred thai it was unwilling To engage
the nation ia var for tho rulf .mcnt
Of Greek ambitions. l. has beer COM
mented on as strange that after the
premier'S conference with the labor
leaders on Wednesday. no report IT the
speeches made vas published by either
sid":o the conference
This silence. especially on II" part If
the labor!teS. was considered In some
quarters To indicate tina; -omc cAp.ann
ton Or concession 10 the y.aw7u.n, q!
labor vas made by the D",m!er. \ pos
S!hls explanation OF the S.lcora is
tnoughj hy some tonight u n. found N
the authoritative statement. made pub
lie during IN" evening early. Eliminating
that the question II Thrace MT y5e re-
garriedls secondary matter and sus-
ccpt!bi. Of arrangement by negotiation.
According TO ConstaNtiuople adviCes
received here. Mus:apha kcma! rasha.
the Turkish Nationalist leader, demands
within fo-ty-eiGht hours guarantees for
the evacuation Of TaraCc by The Greeks.
On the other hand .the Greek govern
ment CxprcSsog the strongest dc;Crw!i.-
alton to hold rhrH"H At Al costs. France
Is supposed I" hc wiling To- SOC ne
Turks back IN eastern Thracc ana y an
agreement between tho Eri'ish ana
French crnTcn;s on ;His matter s
rcacheditie Io'ieyed Greece would not
re likely :" o?ros" 'hc vtsw~ 81 a
united entente.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
SPECTATORS BARRED
At THE T|ERNAN TRIAL
Relatives of Poulin, Attempt
To Break Down Mrs. Tier
mans Story.

South Bend. Ind. sept. Eth" -,
rausc n the cas-" o: Harry Poul!n who
= CHARGED Nv Mrs Augusta Herman
Win 3tiuE tno father Of her l0-months-
odd child ca'l.d several witnesses 10
H. stand '.&.y IN an effort 10 break
du,,a Testimony Of the plaintiff regard
.u- tho occasions she tcstifed Foulin
was n her company.
Josrph roul,n. brother ~ ;he defend
ant. testified Il. saw Poulin ~ church
on several az The occasions Mrs. Tier
non had testified ne was wiki her. on
several n! the nights in question hn
hal takon his brother 70 the services
m his automobile. tho witness testified.
Direct examination Of the witness was
TN rrocrceS when court adjourned for
tho day.
Foll"w.rs Adjournment; Judge Du-
comb air:nuur"d the board OF public
works mad passed an ordinance forbid
din; spectators to attend the trial after
today Large crowds have damned the
court rn,:l sIrCc ;hr start ~ the rial
rnd man. Zines the hearings had to be
suspended while court attaches attempt
Cd 20 Quic' the uprcar among SPECTATORS
during tense moments nf tn" trial.
There also has boon much missing
and "hooing" nf witnesses
Witnesses ;eS;ifHj ing today Included
Mrs Mary Donohuc. haf sister az Mrs.
Foultn. wife 81 the defendant; and Mrs.
Inscph Pouln. siS'"r-.u-law "C roul!n.
Their testimony. Wa similar 10 that "
joseph rouiin. hoih asserting that they
had seen the Defendant At church ser.
Vices on tho night> u" Is alleged by Mrs.
Ticrnant 80 have been with her.
W. u. BccCh"r. a grocer. vas called 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
{. & D. STRIKERS
WILL GO BACK
Settlement Involves Shopmen,
While Striking Clerks Are
Left Out.

Richmond Va, sept % - The
strife of shopnlnn 90 Ia" Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad Was settled early tonight
n conference OF representative" Of tho
strikers and ;hc management J r.
Parrish. general manage OF III" road
announced.
TIL" management. however. refused :"
consider any adjustment with the
striking clerks, Mr.. Parrish said
About 5000 shcpmen arc Included in
the settlement which the general mana.
ger manager stated was agreeable I"
both sides
The road has promised - take the
men back within thirty Jal-. according
20 Mr.. Parrish. He EGicd. however. the
strikers would be returned t" work. as
soon AZ We can arrange for it,"
The settlement was made "u the basis
of the Willard Jewell agreement. with
the exception that the clause providing
Tor reinstatement Uf all strikers was
dropped by the neSetiatorS. Undcr this
clause the read would have been obliged
to rcCmploy striking clerks.
\, present, Mr.. Parrish >aid the shop
craft forces on n" road are about six
~ seCeut normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
AMUSEME IS
ARREST SIXTEEN ON CHARGE Of
DYNAN||T|NC c. & D. PROPERTY

irestle carly in August Is believed 10
have been frustrated By track-H2lkef
who reported observing men in the act
uf hrirg a fuse to a nifty pound case OF
dynamite placed beneath pier. Hs
said hc SAW three mon flee ne wa
Investigating. Dynamite previously had
been exploded near q trcStle over -Four
l'o!e creex where il did considerable
damage and another explosion later oc-
CURED Il; homes of L. & o. employees.
There were also several blasts at tho
railroad shops with slight damage.
4 T. Earnhart. president Of the c. 4
q. shop federation, Is quoted tonight
a. saying that Spears was harmless
fellow" and expressing the belief THAI
the accusation against him was .
frame Up"
T.. l.. Book. general superintendent
o. the railway, tonight stated:
The confessions secured by the
agents and now in the hands OF federal
officers speak for themselves The
charge OF framcup Is ridiculous on 10
face"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
tones D|SC[A|M
HAND IN MURDER
Of CH|NAMAN

New York. Sept. 22.-In 4 dark rubbish
nlled hallway around the corner from
. Chinatown today. woman stumbled
over a soldiers iuffle bag. opened 1t
and found the body "r Hnnk Tom.
hacked hundred times. bent double and
lied with rope.
TouS Tom. butler IN tho em2ioye 81
William Shircrs, az oil man, evidently.
va. the victim cr the dreaded Chimes.
'ha,cnr, man" NC had lived with seN-
cral o! hts c"un,rymcn in a room in
Division street. lie cam" home late
las, alsht. they said. hut went out again
immediately without having spoken to
them. They did not know whether he
had enemies.
Officials nC The various longs IN New
YORK. declared tha, Pong Tom was not
Of their membership and they know
little OF him. He hal frcGwcnt"d the
resorts Of Chinatown where young Or
pass the time. He spent his money
freely and was well liked
Tom. the police learned. had been y
sort Of banker for tho friends who lived
with him In the Division street rooms.
and often carried large sums Of money
In his pockets Upon inquiry, however,
his friends said they thought h" had
only a small amount Of monrN when he
set out last night
Til. nature OF tho murder, numbers "
the police hom!c:d" squad said. led 4"
tn, belief that vengeance was III" mo-
a 1..I gl..st, 1Rs.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Report Meets Denial.

Huntington. ~. Va. Sept. -"-ncg-
rtte tn, Announcement tonight ~
Richmond Va. iE"t the strike Of shop
men on IN" =. & O. had been settled.
\. = torni,ar-. president OF the {. &
Q. shop t.d,'Ii!o.. deciar,d that the
shOpm.0 would u"t sr""nD = settlement
tina; Lid not include The. r.i'w.iy clerks.
Approximately 30" 49,, affected by
the settlement announce! H. H:,u;lnnn.
II is understood here that ;hc terms -
the agreement reached their ei'n.mli's
the seniority clause. and that Ih- -,ri,y
crs will return 10 work Monday ran
officials did uot think tonight that the
point raised by F.arnhart on tn, clerks
would stop n" return o: the striking
Sh"pmen as IL was also announced that
negotiations with the clerks would be
opened Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
DoSeneraey Alleged.
HOLD WELFARE MEETING

ParkershurS. W. Va. Sept - Inc
annual meeting OF the welfare depart
m.nl "f the South Penn Oh Company
for the Wet Virginia division was he!o
here today. with business sessions our
ms tn" morning and afternoon hoCFs
and luncheon ~ noon. Matters con-
corning tho welfare oc the company and
!ts employees w"r" discussed ana plans
formed for Increased activity along this
l;u,, during tho coming welfare year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
JURY MEMBER ARRESTED.

Nar,snshurG. ". Va. Sept @..--Iiow-
ard H-nscl a farmer o: this COUNT.
ard incidentally Il member ~ a jery
which convicted a d"tcniaui IN 4 state
rour, her. lotr az" - violating
state p-ohtni,!oa statues. VAS arrested
yesterday by officers who arc here at
tending fedora, coart after they search
81 h'> prcmi>cs ard located 4 portion Of
Sti.v and s.. gallons or mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Turkey Gets Constantnople, Adranope and Eastern lhrace
Charlotte Mills Declares Jealous Woman Killed Her Mother
Wheeling Steel Corporation Buys Big
Ohio River Towboat Transporter

remembered. that the Liberty Company
recently took over the LEM TRAFFIC
Company. OF Pittsburgh. which opcr-
a;cs barge towing lines from lhltsburgs'
and Wheeling to New Orleans and
other lower river ports. The Lent com
pauy's largest towhoat is the Jim Nor
an. The Transporter and tho Moran are
among the largest towbOats on western
waters. Roth were formerly OF the hce'
Of the Monongahela River Coal Com
pany before the so-callcd river Goa
combine" retired from river coal traf-
nc The Transporter was recently com
plctely rebuilt at Pittsburgh at a cos:
OF S5O00O. She Is $50 feet in length
and SO feet beam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
DECISION SATURDAY

Chicago. sep. -. 49, Fedora JUDI"
James Fl lVllk"r.on devoted all his lin"
today to preparation of his decision "H
Attorney General Harry NJ. naugher,N =
appeal for preliminary injunction
aga,ns; III" ra:'rrEd shipments union
ana It's officers restraining the strikers
and officials rrnN interfering IN any
way Whatever w.;h he nations trans
portat!oa system. The decision Will he
handed down tomorrow morning at II
O'CloCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
IDENTITY Of
THE SUSPECT
NOT UNKNOWN
Defends Dead Woman S Char
acter Was Romantic
But Not Untrue.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Sept 22.-tBy
TIL" Associated Press)-A Jealous wo-
man killed my mother and Mr.. Hall"
This assertion fitting in perfectly
with the theory which authorities in
vcstigat!ng the murder OF Mrs. Eleanor
Rcinhardt Mills and the Rev Edward
Wheeler Hall are bending every effort
10 prove. WAS made this evening BY
Charlotte Mills, IS year old daughter OF
the dead woman. /, was the first time
she had broken her silence-save before
the authoritics-since tragedy stalked
into the humble Mills home and left nsf
its mistress.
The woman think killed NOM
the girl continued, with bitterness In
her voice, "was---." she named . wo-
man whom the authorities also nave
admitted was the center OF most OF
their suspicious
The Accused woman.
This woman isn't al ordinary wo-
man" she went on. she has funny eyes
that make you afraid Of her-sort OF ike
a man. She hates young people. She
il three times as strong as NON. Mother
weighed only hundred eighteen. She
did NOT hav. Il Glance"
Chariot. admitted she had given
her aunt. Nj. Sl.ir EHrnharr Of Pater-
son. Il packet containing Photographic
Of Mr.. Hall ana her mother. There
also was one ptc,urr II Mrs. Hall. she
added.
....g H.. l,nr haF
kc, beIr"r an operation last SUMNER,
telling her - give 1t To- Mrs. Barn
hart III the event 81 h.r death.
Charlotte is itul uItlwar. uc the stories
on which the supposed jealousy OF her
mother is believed to be founded. She
has heard the gossip linking her mothers
name in IN unsavory way with that or
,he sl:,ir minister. But she believes
in NOM.
Defends Her Mother.
Nom did q lot OF work shat a pas-
tors wife should have done IN VT Halle
Church." she said. Maybe some pso-
pie connected with the church were
Jealous because OF that. Nom was ro-
her character was beyond
reproAch
"A jealous woman-helped by some
The jealousy theory was strongly
by several developments to-
day. Assistant Prosecutor ToolRn, who
has been directing the Middleser eoun-
~ investigation. declared that there was
no doubt left in the minds Of inHesti-
gators that jealousy was the motive.
An arrest might be expected moment
arily, he said.
tn, Poison Attempt
Ono OF the strongest leads followed
today was that OF a reported attempt
TO poison Crs. Mills at tea party
several weeks before she and the min
lister were slain.
When Mrs. James Tenneson. another
sister Of the dead woman, confirmed
this report with the statement that Mrs.
Mills had told Of being rendered Ill BY
A SIP OF coffee, and had declared that
hut for the confidence she had In the
friendship Of the hostess, she would
believe she had been poisoned. additional
detectives were assigned to develop this
angle Of the case. The hostess ut that
party Is the woman about whom most
Of the suspicion centers.