davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

the people OF Seattle were involved
IN the municipal campaign OF 1906
when Honest John Riplingor was
the mayoralty candidate Of the cor.
poration-conirolled Republican ma
chine against William Hickman
Moore. the candidate OF an indie
pendent political uprising. under
the name of the Municipal Owner.
ship party.
The result Of the conflict was la
the nature Of a drawn battle. the
independent uprising preventing
further eneroachmont by the priv.
LEGGED interests through the cleo.
ton OF William Hickman Moore as
mayor aud the corporations retain.
ing their hold on all those priv
iloges already secured by them In
the election of a suhseryient or
friendly" city council.
Immediately the great question
at issue was whether the people
should be permitted 70 take vote
on the question OF ordering the con.
struction Of a municipal street rail.
way system as a means OF prevent
ing further extorhon IN high rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
WO ULD MAKE RIPLINGER MAYOR
IN SPITE OF VOTE OF The PEOPLE

When Honest" John Ripllnaer
ran for mayor Of Seattle In 1906
the management Of hle campaign
fell into the hands Of dlseredlted
ward heelers and petty politicians,
and an elaborate conspiracy was
formulated 20 give him the office
regardless OF the methods neees.
sary 20 be employed for that pur.
pose. To this end machine partisan
precinct election boards we're APP
pointed In many precincts, at least
one ballot box was stuffed, and IN
many precincts votes were fraudu.
lently misoounted.
BY these means the conspirators
succeeded IN reducing a plurality
for Judge Moore Of t7s votes to one
Of IS votes, and would have wiped
Il out had not their roauery been
discovered while In progress and
stopped. Even after the returns
showed that Judge Moore was elect.
ed the eonsplrators broke into the
ballot boxes, then In the custody Of
Mr.. Rlpiinger, and "doetored" sew.
eFal score Of the ballots In the ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

kef will be established. and the
situation ia practically ideal for the
purpose
The ordnance will provide that
dealers % food products may sell
auCh products from wagons along
the curb ~ that portion % that
th0fUushfare from a M until IL
m each day. without the payment
Of hnekster's license fees and sub.
lect only 20 such regulations a.
may be prescribed by the super
iuieHdent 81 streets. aud enforced
b. tie chief of police No rental
or other charge viii be- made. there
BY affofdlng an absolutely free field
Of exchange between producers.
small dealers and consumers.
Unless opposition o. encountered
Ca the council. the ordinance can
be passed BY week from next
Monday night. and the market be.
come a reality the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
AUTO RIDE RESULTS
IN FATAL SMASH-UP

Another auto victim was added
Y We long llst Of those who have
", With death iu This city and
leiaity when G NJ Long n team.
~, was killed iu q smashup be-
-sen an automobile and buggy
~ night The fatality occurred
3. Eighth av 3 aud Oregon o..
ses,h Seattle. al 4 o'clock. and in
,aepiilon 10 the death on Long
t4.ee women IN the machine with
~ were more OF less Injured
n',s ne occupants OF ne buggy.
& McCOnhell and wife. were
~ o'ea and shaken up whom they
e ~ hurled from the vehicle by
s s1e impact Tie women with Mr.
s r,nt were Mrs Rose Masters. Miss
falis maxwell and Mrs Sadie
, 49,, None Of them we're aerl.
c ~, hurt Mrs Lamphear being
=. ABOUT the face as "a result of
,, n,ia Jump from the oyerturnlnR
Ms No. and Mrs Masters and
s s,'ss MAXWELL sustaining bruises
\, ~ NE limbs when pinned under
Just how tie accident occurred la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

not known There is an arc light
on the corner. and the buggy should
have been seen by Chauffeur
Clyde Rowan Rowan says
that he attempted 10 turn
ont % tho way. but that
a broken wheel inicrforod and he
could do nothing Mrs Masters.
who sat iu the back. said today that
she did not see tho buggy end did
not know what had happened until
after the collision.
Peter GregorBOn witnessed the &C.
cident. and he Immediately com
menced the work Of rescue. He
dragged The women from the car
aud az last removed Long. When
the auto turned over II fell upon
the car track. and Gregorson says
that no removed Long Just before
South Seattle car No 200 came
along The car crashed into the
buggy and completed the work Of
destruction.
Mrs Masters tells another story.
She says that as near aa she can
recollect she WAS taken from the
auto Just "a few seconds before The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

street car struck the machine. and
that Long had not yet been 70.
moved when the second collision
occurred. n this is the case then
it is possible that Long was Killed
as tho result Of the car striking
the buggy This will be determined
at the coroner's Inquest. which viii
be- held Monday.
The party Of four. with Chauffeur
Rowan IN charge. left Seattle at
$3.50 o'clock They rented The ma.
chine from the National Auto com.
pany, owned by @ - Brown. who
has a stand IN front Of the Butler
hotel A half hour later the acct.
dent occurred and the rido was
over.
Long was a man Of family auA
about so years old. lie resided at
1876 Yakima av
No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Rowan, who Ia ~ years old. rs bo.
Ing held by the police. The women
are held by the police matron and
will be Witnesses al the inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
LEAPS FROM CANOE
TO DROWN I'M Lake
REGIME:
AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCiCso. July I'll
Mayor Taylor has appointed a new
board of supervisors. az follows
A d. Ancona, physicians Joseph
r Booth, editor. n. q. Bmndeu.
stein. attorney. Gustav Brcuner.
retired merchant George 49, Cen.
ter. real estate dealer. A. Compi,
IT,. attorney; Bernard Raymonyillo.
insurance man. Thomas Magce.
real estate dealer, u r. J Molera.
president Academy Of Sciences.
Charles A Murdoch. printer. ID u.
Murphy. attorney Henry Payot
merchant. ioring z Rixford. archi.
tects iApmau Sacks. merchant: @.
W. Stafford. merchant. ~ T. Sulli.
van. attorney. o A. Tvletvoe and
J. J O'Nelll
The two latter are members OF
the old board, and are not involved
in the charges Of graft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

and inadequate service az the hands
OF q corporate monopoly.
At that time the gross income OF
the Seattle Electric company ap-
proXimated $500 600 per annum,
Of which fully 20 per cent was ok.
tortion levied for the purpose OF
providing a prospective income on
waterod securities. The indepond-
ent uprising threatened. il success
tul i'm It's campaign. to eliminate
from the company's income this ele.
mont OF eXtortion II succeeded 10
The point OF procuring the submits.
sion of the preliminary question TO
a vote, but the company. by con.
trolling the council and most OF tho
agencies of publicity. succeeded in
defeating the issue on that vote.
leaving the question still open to be
taken up again whenever more
favorable opportunity shall offer
itself
Riplinger Determined Upon.
Having decided upon Honest"
Ripiinger as its mayoralty candl.
(Contiuuod on page 3D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

peetatlon Of having Mr.. Riplinger
contest the election and be given
the office on the showing Of the
"doctorcd" ballots.
But Mr. Rlplinaer, with the eS.
posure Of his crimes against the
city staring him In the face, lacked
the nerve TO stay and face Il out.
These facts, with memorandum
OF evidence 10 substsntiate them,
we're reported 20 Prosecuting Attor.
ney Macintosh nearly a year ago,
but no serious efforts have been
made by that official to prosecute
the offenders. Al least one Of the
witnesses has been badgered and
harrassed until he Is diseredited,
and the prosecuting attorney offers
this as an excuse for not proceeding
with the case.
With this installment Mr.. Smith
concludes his narrative OF the 20.
lltloal training Of "Honest" John
Ripllnaer and the big business and
criminal lootlna Of Seattle.
BY JOE SMITH.
Two Issues OF vital importance to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
P!CKETING
ALL MILLS

Although the Seattle sash and
door mills affected b. the walkout
~ over 100 employees "Wednesday
are rapidly replacing the men with
other employees. the strikers nay
they will hold out and will accept
no compromise. but must have
nine hour day instead of the ten.
hour day. under which they were
working They are pieketing an
the mills On a quiet way. endeayor.
inE to diasuade the prospective job
seekers from going 10 work
Stockholders % the local mills
claim thcy cannot compete with
other mills II ten hour day ls ia.
Rugurnfed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
CHARGED WITH BRINGING IN JAPs

kiehiyei saaaki was arralrned be-
fore United States Commissioner b
G. tuH man THIS morning. charged
siih hmnGElinE five Japanese into
the United States from Victoria
n g. on Jnly as. The hearing waa
continued until usxt Tuesday a.
10 e'ciock bnt sasaki will tn an
probability be held 20 the grand
luff
saHMhi bad been IN this cunntrs
before, and be IL said 20 have a.
eaniaanlea HIS cunnfrYmen from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Last November Il was cold 10
Fred }, Eitel. Frank n. Poor and
Foreai 4 stuphen. who formed
the haiicy Investment company. for
$4,000 The transfer Of title was
nos made until March. 1907. The
sale Today gives profit Of $4,000
The Bailey Investment company.
Ike the Trustee company. was or.
ganlnsa 20 deal 10 real estate on
The unit system Of Ownership. The
iiaileY building Is but one ~ q large
number u business properties own.
Cd - the Trustee company under
lhla plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
STORMY SESSION
OF GLASS JURY

the defendant was a party 10 the
conspiracy for the commission Of
the crime By clrcumstanual. as
we'll as BY direct evidence.
The prosecution must prove be.
youd reasonable doubt first. tho
briblnE % Boxion. second. the con.
ucctiou 81 the defendant with tho
giving of that bribo. even II the
bublnE Of huXton Is proved 10 your
satisfaction sim, N the proHecu.
tion has failed 10 prove the connec
ton ~ the defendant with that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

The board of public works today
eHsH bids for the construction or
the new city stables. shops and res
licences designed for the Fremont
district
Melhuin q Harrington pat IN the
lowest tender. their bid being SIS.
bib Plans for the structures we're
drnWn b W. =. G Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
BLACK HAND LEADERS
CANNOT ESCAPE

NEW YORK. July Tive
know the men who are at the head
Of the local department OF Runcha-
klst societies. aud who were be-.
hind the plot that resulted On tho
assassination Of TavshanHan
the millionaire rug maker There
is no danger Of them getting away
We can gct them az any time
This was the statement made AZ
the district attorneys office. whore
the Armenian plots are being in.
vestigatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

The slx story Bailey building. sic.
uatod ~ the southwest corner Of
Second az. and Cherry g.. was 20.
day sold by the HALEY Investment
company g the Trustee company
for ssbe. 600
The building which 81 one ~ the
first Of Seastlea office buildings.
was built ~ 1880 by Edward Bailey
81 Harrisburg. va. Shortly after is
completion II was sold % the HALEY
building company. ~ which Edward
- Downing was the presidcnt. and
" A, Peters secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
REC X

hlILEh Pa July q A
repetition ~ the Pere Marquette
collision, ~ which 33 were Killed
was narrowly averted this morning.
when a train bearing 500 employees
oi me Buffalo, Rochester 4 PITTS.
busF read 20 a picnic. was ditched
~ q. isie staiion. on The Allegheny and
Weaieru road
Fireman o. NJ Bates. Charles
Neal, q passenger. and Ralph DaN
son. tfainmaater, we're killed.
Several were seriously Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
EVERETT p. o. RECEIPTS.
Lstar spealaI serNlee.N

EVERETT, July 27.-Tho Ever.
ett postal receipts have passed the
$4,000 mark emitting the local
office 10 advancement 20 the first
class next year when such chang
es in ranking are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Honolulu 20 Victoria and cvaded the
government officials b. travelling ln
the woods along the Great Northern
road 20 Bellingham. where they
boarded a train Tor this city. They
Neln nrrenieA at ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
LARGEST BATTLESHIP IS
LAUNCHED

PORTSMOUTH. England. July
1.-THE battleship Hellerophon
bigger than the DreadnauEht. and
the largest and most powerful ship
ia the world. Was launched today.
Princess Henry Of Netfenborg
christened the ship. which Is rs. 500
tons against the Dreadnaught s.
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
PUBLIC MARKET
ON PIKE PLACE

lawn avs. from North Foriielh 81.
20 North Fifiieth a.. and a LARGE
number 81 other intcraoeting streets
and avenues
Tho engineers estimate. handed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
AFTER WEED TRUST.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-It is 70
ported that President Roosevelt is
TO start a new attack on the To-
bacco trust u is said he viii COM
pei cigarette dealers to swear they
viii not handle goods Of any one
concern exclusively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
GIG CEMENT Jos PLANNED.

One job Of cement sidewalk out
Ia Councilman Muphy's district f.
planned that will cost nearly s75.
geo This district takes in Meri
dian Burke, Denamore and Wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

500 feet He narrowly missed
death, his balloon all but failing on
a smclter furnace.
lie had many thrilling expert.
ences IN the Alaska gold fields
Marcel Naricle. son OF the de-
ceased, arrived In Seattle from
Dawson Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
FATE OF HAYWOOD IS IN
THE HANDS OF THE JURY
SALVADOR MUST EXPLAIN.


WASHINGTON. July 27-The
United States has asked Salvador
70 explain the imprisonment Of two
Americans recently arrested there
and charged with completely ia the
revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
WATCH IS STOLEN.

J II Houston ~ the Northern
hotel reports that bis watch has
been stolen from him and De has
asked the police "a find Il fof Rim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
BOAT Is MISSING

Mrs A. Hoetigs uf the ladies'
dormitory az the state university
reports that a tGfoot boat which
she Kept In a boafhouae on Lake
Washington has bcea stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
Case GIVEN OVER SHORTLY
BEFORE THE NOON HOUR
Judge Woods Charge Read From Manuscript Of Fiji
teen thousand WOrds--Delendanl Grows Nervous
Jury Retires to Deliberate al HOS O'Clock.

IL your duty 70 find the defendant
not guilty
The burden Is on the prosecu.
ton to prove that a conspiracy vas
formed and that On ita execution
one Of the parties 20 the conspiracy
killed Steuuenhurg.
The burden ls upon the pruaecu.
ton throughout the case aud never
shifts 20 the defendant Therefore.
V the prosecution failed Ia zach
and every one ol those facts. you
should acQult the defendant.
iou are further Instructed that
such combination Of conspiracy
cannot be established by the uueor.
roborated testimony Of an accom-.
pllce
Reviews Orchards story.
piunglng into Orchards lestlmo.
ny. Judge Wood went 90 great pains
90 show it must Be carefully weigh.
sd. lilo said
The jury ia instructed that or
chard claims he o. an accumpilce
Ga the commission of the ogfenar
charged in the Indictment Under
the statutes This person csnnos b.
convicted % a crime upon the feau
mouy of an accompiice unless such
accompllce Is corroboFatcd D. other
evidence which Of itself. without
the aid 81 the testimony of tho &c.
compiioe tends IN connect the DE-.
feudang with the commission 90 the
offeuHe charged. and confederation
la not Sufficient n u merely shows
the commission ~ the offenae and
circumstances thereof
Aeeemplles's Testimony.
The Law views with tistrust he
testimony 81 an accompilce 90 a..
count Of the motive be- may have
for laying the responsibility 81 bis
tConiiuued on PAGE 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
BAILEY BUILDING IS
SOLD FOR S85O,OOO

crime. your verdict should be not
guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

BY JOE SMITH.
Two Issues OF vital importance to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

tContipued on page 30
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
is visiting her father. Timothy
Ward.
PIONEER STAFFORD COUNTY.

Mrs. G. W. Hartshorn visited
relatives and friends up near
Great Bend from Tuesday until
Saturday of last week.
DR.. Morrison was out Monday
to see Mr.. Renfrows baby who
has been very sick for several
weeks.
Mr.. Langers and family visited
c W. Hartshorn Sunday.
Ed. Gates, Will and Bob
Anshutz went up to the Cheyenne
Bottoms hunting this week.
Mrs. W. L.. Curtis and family
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents Mr.. John Woelks.
Mr., Jenkins and family visited
Monday at c. W. Hartshorns.
Mrs. A. T. Fullerton and
daughter Mrs. Pearl Anshutz
started Tuesday for Arkansas to
visit Mrs. Fullerton's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodbrooks and
children Mrs. Sadie Phillips and
Miss Annie Snyder visited at A. T.
Fullertons Sunday.
c. W. Hartshorn started with a
load of machinery to Ford county
Monday.
Mrs. Hartshorn and children
have the grippe.
Charles Gwiun is up here fro M
Perry Oklahoma.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
SUNSHINE.

The wheat never looked more
promising for big crop than it
does now.
Charley Herb was robbed of
$4,000 one day last week and the
one snsnicioned of doing the work
has left the country.
Miss Dottie Schilling, Ellis
worth Williamson, Miss Hulda
Williamson. Will SchilIing, Pearl
Schmalien. Lolita Williamson,
and Jim Schmalien we're among
the many who attended church
last Sunday night. Did you see
theml Yes. No.
| Comic postal cards and plug
hats are all the 90 now days.
Last Saturday night about
twenty friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Ed.
Williamson. in honor of bis
daughter Hulda's l4th birthday
anniversary. Everything was ar
ranged so nicely that the young
lady was taken completely by
surprise. and all present enjoyed
the joke immensely. A very
nice supper was served, consist
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
GOSSIPiNG AROUND ALBERT

By Buckskin Bill. March S
Only a few more days until
spring.
f. York shipped a car of alfalfa
hay to X. G. last week.
A party was given at w. S.
Schroeders last Saturday night,
and the young folks who we're
present report a fine time.
Walter Kitchen of near Paw
nee Rock. was visiting wit b bis
cousin. Miss Mary Kitchen of
this place Saturday Of last week.
The farmers meeting. which
was held in the Gallon Hall last
Saturday night for the purpose of
organizing a farmers union, was
a. complete success and a local
union was organized.
Since Lucky 10. has taken up
his good work with the Register
and discontinued his writing for
the Democrat, we as common
every day correspondent. feel
more on a level with other writers
of the Democrat, as Lucky 10
seemed to be the ouiy one of the
many writer's that was gifted with
a head full of those big words
and slurs, which no one cares to
read except our friend Mr.. B.
B.
Some of the farmers are CON-
mencing to pillow for oats in these
parts of the woods.
The pupils of Dis. No. 6 are
practicing for an entertainment
which will be given in about three
or four weeks.
Mr.. Shady who has been work
ing for the LiDdas Lumber Co.,
of this place. for the past year
expects to move to some other
point of the compass in the near
future.
Band practice at Schlegels Hall
every Sunday afternoon, sounds
!, good to the ear, boys.
Notice-School teachers OIL
others wanting trash to kindle
fires with may get green walnut
whittlings out of the Register
every week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08

ing of oysters with the trimmings,
fruits. and candies. At a late
hour all departed wishing the
young lady many more happy
birthdays. Those present we're
the Misses Leons Smith, Dottie
Schilling, Lolita Williamson.
Emma Hiss. Opal Williamson.
Dorthy Williamson. Minnie Hiss.
Bertha Morris. and the Messrs.
Pearl Schmalien, James Smith,
Oscar Smith, John Barger. Emil
Schmalien, Rov Batman, Will
Schillipg, Ellsworth Williams on.
Ed. Morris, John Morris. William
Hiss, Orval Morris, James
Schmalien, and Ed William ior
and wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
DIST. NO. So.

Vocal music class doing nicely.
Class in Kansas history started
last week.
Ruby and Fairy Frey were de.
tanned from school for three DAYS
last week on account of sickness.
1t is we'll to think we'll; it is
divine to act we'll.
We have been busy grading pa
pers. That is why we have been
so quiet.
The attendance at the teachers
meeting was fair, a spasmodic
flow of hot air." the principal
subject was patriotism both old
and new even BY the new Supt
ideas of increasing the attend
ance" we're far from being few.
My dear Gloomy Gusn youl
words concerning the Kansas His
tory and Constitution we're YER,
catering indeed. but somethins
must be wrong with the white
matter in the brain, otherwise tb,
faculties for understanding mus
be undevelcped. Please turn {,
page 11S in Course of Study
You find that Kansas History doe,
not come until the 5th and 6tt
months, also you will find the I'll
months work in Civil Govern
ment includes pages 233 to 2s1
Not supposed to finish it in fou,
noHths. Your course of stud,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
. ALONG ROUTE SIX

7. 0. Cole is giving his house a
hew coat of paint. u
Jimmie Sullivan was kept out
Vt school a few days on account of
sickness.
Misses Jeanette Dodge and
Mae Peck were the guests of Miss
Mae Comfort Saturday night and
Sunday.
Elmer Dale and family of Hud-
'son, visited a few days last weed
! with the Rusco and Comfort
families.
, Arthur Fish and family visited
at Mr.. Doty's Sunday.
Don Dodge and family visited
at Charlie Dodge's Sunday.
. Miss Mae Comfort entertained
a few friends from the east end Of
othe route Saturday night. The
amusements of the evening were
cards and music, which was KEEP,
up until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Neeland took din.
Der at Mr.. Donovan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hennine
visited W. f. Henning and family
Sunday.
Jack Neeland had a couple Of
sick horses last week. The vel
said the cause was eating too much
dirt in green wheat. One is bet
ter, but the other they don't ex
pect to get well.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruscc
called on. James Welch and family
Sunday afternoon.
The card club met with Mr.. snc
mrs. Neeland Friday night ant
, had fine time. Mrs. NeelsnC
and Sam Comfort we're the bos
players of the evening. Pau
Dodge and sister and W. C. Stan
hey were the guests outside of the
;elub.
= W. H. Ward of Kansas City,
here on visit to his father, Tim
othy Ward.
Mrs. Leslie Dudeuy of Seward