davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
JUDGE YAKEY
MUST ANSWER
TOC0MM|TTEE

Repeating his serious oharses
asainsl County Jadsc J D YaAey.
Of kiihsr couniy. made 10 the stats
liar association. iaiy -. james W
Bryan has filed Information With
rllay Allen. chaifman q the lcaia
laiive committee appointed 10 In
yestiEnte all tho state officers, fai
louing the iliins Of charges against
tho Insurance commissioner.
This committee viii probably
meet Monday. ssid Mt Alien this
morning We will then decids
whether We will consider the
charges There is some question a.
70 whether We would have iursdlc
ton IN this case. but ! predict the
commiitee will take them np and
probe the thing 10 the bottom"
ladgc Yakey IL on the bench Of
the superior court o. King oount5
half u HE time, necceaitatins 4
,.-as-s-ass--4aas@----4s--- .--.saa-s---sa-a-a--s
fcontinusd on psge Nlne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
A.ysP. ATTENDANCE
SEATTLE MAN SEES HIS WIFE
WITH ANOTHER MAN IN A
MOTION PICTURE.

Frank ". Shire went to 5.eent
theatre on Second av, one night last
September, One Of the moving pic
lures was Frisco at fleet time. The
sailor boys were marching down
Market st., while crowd packed
the sidewalks. Here's the story he
tells In a divorce complaint filed In
the superior court today;
Shire saw two familiar faces near
the curb. Ono was his wife, sup
posed to be visiting her sister In
Spokane. The other was q man who
had roomed at the shire home. The
two faces which Shire knew so well
seemed TO mock him rs they hugh
ed and moved their silent lips. Then
the picture went out, the lights went
on and the show was over
Three weeks after that Mrs Shire
returned home. He said nothing
but waited 10 catch her In a trap
She talked at length on what a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
NOT
GIVEN WITH
TARIFF BILL

NEW YORK. Ana e--Aeoofdins
to reports received here today from
various sections OF the unltcd
States The newspapers are prac.
tieally unanimous IN tho belief that
the new tariff iaw dass not give
the norsumef what he should have,
though they look upon Il as a ma
,erial improvement over The Dinsiey
hlh Tho new law has manifest
defects and would have had more
but for the iorcefai iaisrpesitiea Of
the president Nothing. however.
was done by congress- TO lower the
cost Of the prime necessities Of NE
or to Eise relief from tho excessive
coat 81 living
Tho sun ealiofiallY says We'll.
lets make the hest of It. and b.
glad that II Is ever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
HUBBY IS NOT HALF as
THRILLING AS THE Wife"
Miss Weber, Who Plays
the Trifling Wife at the
Moore, Says This and
Really Means II.
nv BONNIE WHEELER.

Hubby ian't half as triilinE az
Wife these DAYS says Miss Car.
RE webher who Ia ri.outor-thc
naughty Louie In The Girl From
R"ctor's company. nov PLAYING al
the Moore thcatFo-and II Mlas
Weber whose lustrous. big black
eyes would make the most proaaie
OF husbands trl0e. SAYS 20. then
take Il ftum me Il Is Law and gus.
pei
Mr. Man has held the palm too
Ions In thls liking for a twin soul.
the bright lights and ali the rest
that goes toward the making Of a
double life. said Miss Mchber last
night lie Is gllng 10 wake up
some Of these days 10 the ruAllsa.
tion that Il he wants 10 keep his
wiies affections be must start the
day they are married and never,
never cease coariiHE her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
VINO PICTURE IS
CAUSE OF DIVORCE

pleasant visit she had had with her
sister In Spokane.
For over a month shire waited for
bis wife TO make a slip. but the clev.
er woman never did.
Then he could stand Il no longer.
He openly accused her OF her al.
legged pcrfidy, A scene followed and
she left home, even though he Of.
fered to forget and forgive.
4 don't love you. that's all" she
said.
The husband waited for his wife
to come back. but she never came.
nor did she ever write or send him
any word, so this morning he filed
suit for divorce in the superior
court OF King county. Shire is an
electrician. lie now lives at the La
Crosse hotel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
PRISON WORKERS TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual congress- Of
the American Prison association,
which IL to be held hero August
"a to 10. Many Of the most promii
nent prison workers OF the world
will be in attendance, and owing
TO the widespread interest In prison
reform work. the convention ID
sure to be one Of the most inter
estlng ever held horc-
The first three days sessions
will be held In the Y. NJ. &. A, aud
ltorinm, the convention oloaine
with American Prison Association
day at the AeYsP. T.. August ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
|I[ ARRANGED
|TlR BURNING
/ 0F HIS BODY
4, .,;more Posted a Letter
.h,,, Before His Suicide
telling the Undertaken
What to Do.

s,.,A., evidence that 1. A tari'
-, ! member Of a wealthy 81
~ hm.ls. who committed sui
y. i he Georgian hotel early
...'.,,s.y morning. carefully plan
sa death. camc 30 lisht to-day
". pa,leFworth 4 Sons. under
s,sn received the iollowing let
~,.,s.,enen: Please take charge
= soiy wherever and whenever
~ sna afranfr icl its Incinera'
4 W y. Beais. Pioneer block,
= aarls funds for this purpose.
lsl<nsel L A. l.ARiMnRE
y s-sIs body will be found
n A. Georgian hotel
tsignedl IL
n, letter was not dated. but a
- p.imsfk showed that Il vas
rrsss1 At the pssl office at 10 30
Ia karast s.
Ha<ai Arrangements will be Dc.
~ naiii the arrival Of the sui.
~ ssu,Asr John " IArimofe,
~ 0lco. Cal
VI Beals. the attorney referred
= d lzrinoFes leiicr. IL Al present
, hftizh Columbia. but he will ~
~ . SEATTLE In a frs GAYS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
Judge and Prosecutor Re-
fuse to Accept the Plea
Made by Smith That He
Is Worthless.
sy BONNIE WHEELER.

This old world. except In rare
Instances. never values man
higher than he values himself. Il
may. and does very often. under.
value a man. but seldom will II
take the trouble to place a higher
estimate on the man than he places
on himself.
A man is usually that which he
looks like, and when he rates him.
self as good for only the pfleon
cell, the world. a. q rule, accepts
his valuation and he gets wha, be
Is looking for.
Yesterday Judge Boyd ]. Tall
man. acting on the advice Of A.
zistAnt Prosecuting Attorney Frank
iloltzheimer. refused 10 accept the
valuation which young Arthur
Smith placed on himself when ar.
rested last week on the charge Of
grand larceny. Smith refusing to
consider a settlement. saying that
he felt he was only III for the
prison cell.
Sent TO Reform school.
When Smith. who ls only %
years old. came up before Judge
Tnllman yesterday for sentence.
the judge explained that be had
been requested by Attorney Hoitz.
heimer to giye the youth A. light
a sentence ~ possible. and he
therefore sentenced Smith to the
reform school at Monroe In place
Of the psnitentiary. which the
guilty young man had said was
the only place for him, as he was
ready and anxious to learn his les.
son
~ the youth does ever learn the
lesson" said Judge Tallman, speak.
Ing Of the case. he will learn a
better lesson at the reformaiory
than he would at the penltentary.
In company with older oonyicts.
For this Ia the first time young
Smith will serve a sentence In Jail.
I do not believe he IA a Vicious
young man. However, rolled on
the Investigation made by Mr.
Holtzhoimer He advised the lighi
sentence,
Should Start With clgarets.
"Thc only advice which | gave
Smith" continued the Judge. was
whom I saw hv the gtaln on Ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
CHINESE MAID
AND AFFINITY
COME TO FAIR
Dock Ding Wants Chan
Mory and Wong Wing,
Who Fitted Away From
Frisco, Arrested.

Back Of telegram received by
the police department today asking
that Chan Mory and Wong Wing OF
San Frauolaco be appfehonded on
the charge VI grand larceny II a
most Interesting Chinese affinity
story.
Chan Mory is very fascinating
Chinese maiden OF Dupont At. San
Francisco, whose many charms
anbdned Dock Ding, the prosecuting
witness IN the case, aud until re
Gently Dins believed that hia ardent
love Tor the ailufing Chan MorY
wae returned. Nov be- knows that
such saa not the ease Chan MofY
the uniaithtul, had an affinity.
Wong Wins appeared in that
role, and 10 successful wHa his WOO
ing Of little Chan Mory tina, she con
sented 10 MT quietly away with
Wlng. leaving Ding 10 suffer the
aiings Of the affinity micfohe.
FnraHed aud broken hearted
Ding rushed 10 the police station
IN San Francisco. and today q CON.
pialnf stands aFaihst the olive skin.
nod Chan Mofy aud the almond
eyed Wong Wing.
According 10 the complaint filed
BY Ding. the two are spending a
chineas hone, moon visiting the
fair AZ Seattle.
nfne chafneH hath with a,aad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
CITY WILL LOSE VAST
SUM If THE CITY HALL
SITE GOES TO STRIVE
Proposition Is Worth From $4,000 10 100000 a
Year 10 Leaseholders While The City Would Have
TO Pay $4,000 Year for the Use Of The -Four
Upper Floors Of the Building.
A QUESTION FOR MR.. STRIVE

viii Mr.. Strive accept the proposition to
handle the city hall property on the terms sub
mitted by him, for guaranteed profit Of $l7,-
600 per year, which he states, in his estimate, is
all the profit he expects to make under his propo-
sition to the city? VIII he do this with the I'M
derstanding under proper guarantee, that all sur
plus would be turned over to the city, and that all
accounts and contracts would be supervised by
the city?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
MONEY IN The BANK
FOR MISS BROMLEY

Close to $1,000 was realized on
the Bromley benefit baseball game
at Dugdale's park last Saturday,
and this amount, together with the
si,iis which the benefit matinee
and the dance at Droamland nettod,
will be turned over to n new com
mittee OF trustees, whose duty Il
will be to purchase the home for
Florence bromley and her little
family.
Mrs. F. A. Cook. who originated
the idea Of buying a home for the
brave young woman. who had made
such splendid fight 10 keep her
brothers aud sisters together after
the death Of their mother says
that after the house is paid for
and some furniture purchased.
there will remain a snug little
amount In the bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
WILL SHUT UP SHOP
AND COME TO FAIR

The town Of Renion will prac.
ideally close NJ all its doors To-
morrow and come to the A-YfP.
exposition. With a baud, a gloe
club and a girls dflll team, aud a
couple Of lodge teams a. well the
people Of the coal mining suburb
will pour Into the iyofy city They
viii gather 10 the Amphltheatre In
the afternoon to hear o few re
marks BY President Chilberg Of the
exposition. and Judge Wilson Gay
Tomorrow will also BE- Indiana Day,
Seattle business College Day and
Washington Rural Letter carriers
Association Day. and ought to BE-
busy one at the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

Z n police pairul was NJ By = car
f,l<hi stoui 10 O'Clock, and Pa
- GccFke Osborne vas slight.
y 1ersd h the crash INV ma.
~ r0 eemlns down First av.
~ vH rrsrk from behind By
D., ussn al Ne MS. shoFt dis.
hnes a<lcs nke u The wagon
"a haired 10 he urb By the I'M
Iart and vas pasideEably dam
Hrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
RIDES HORSE INTO
FASHIONABLE HOTEL

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--FFRnk Jay
Aackey, the well tnown califur.
mia millionaire. Who has resided
chiefly In England fof a number Of
years. has been fined $40 and costs
IN London police court Tor riding
a horse iaio one o. the hotels. &C
cording 10 exhlegram hers today,
Mr. Maekey ls said 10 have made
wager that he would ride the
horse into the hotel and around
the billiard table. lie did 40 and
vas cited TO appear IN police court,
In paying bis fine be said he was
satisfied because he had won the
xager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
FOLK FROM CHEHALIS |
ARE AT FAIR TODAY

Chchalis county. 5000 strong.
came. to the A.-Y.-P. exposition to-
day In special excursion trains, and
celebrated a bis day at the fair.
where the hospitality OF Col. d. II.
Chapman. the Chehalls county COM
missioner, was enjoyed, and tho
beauties OF the Chchalls County
building appreciated.
The formal welcoming exercises
Of the day were held at the Che
halls building. President Chilberg
welcoming the visitors, and Geo. s.
Emerson, Of Hoquiam responding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
NE BIG GAMBLE ENOUGH
FOR THIS LITTLE WOMAN
Ne j., or Lucky"
1win, Who Herself
~ One Big Chance,
- 10 Seattle.

hiking a gamblers CHARGE
nniss q million dollar stake
~ Of The fortune that was
- b gambling. Mrs. T. J,
Baldwin, who has been
~ two weeks leading a
- Ne ., The Washington An
- hsvs sens Of the life which
= k>f this heap Of shining
= M uaassgming. this WON
thcask ffan aud weak.
- Wiling 10 accept the $780,
~ hcr By Lucky" BIZ a
~ risked the amount that
~ si'led her and won In the
y cf2nce--a cool million.
= seeks quiet and rest and
r71fai N Seattle ras not
= MI yesterday. except BY a
1'lnHs friends Va company
~ mother. Ms. o. Bennett.
= ios Vancouver today.
d . Simple Woman.
y Baldwin IL q slender little
Nh dark eyes that seem a
Mt and she effects the aim.
1sis Of dress. even refusing
y n much bsfsffed coiffurs.
dfsire seems to BE- to get
~ afsY from the glitter
y nat brought the gold Into
Possession a. possible.
''<t1 y the last hing she
- says and what her plans
m'afe arc Ahe n nut willing
~ Rest and peace Is all
4's woman. whose nfo a. the
. &c Of the b0idest turf.gam.
= ne cnuntfF hAs been one
<'eslsni. wants.
"A. Lassi made Bis boast
!" WI wouid not b. broken.
~ eoani on the woman who
-, ~ 2 shAof all that pertalned
-fark and she i tbs one vino
''0ke Tho famous Baldwin
aJ- Inserted a clause in Mia
y ~. before his death. which
~ - =, = any heir attempted to
rlh- that heir wa 10 lose
~ a'a'uui designated IN The
" rest a Chance.
~. 'ss'n took a ehanco-a
II halee She but No he,
~ which Wa closs n
q won a million she
- and her bluff car.
. " ossf The country
HuclpA'ins salaclons a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

According The Stars figures the annual income would
be S6SOO and the expenditures 1920 leaving profit of
oOso In so years this profit $4,000 year would
three million five hundred thousand dollars irrespective Of
all interest.
Mr.. Strives proposition will allow him to borrow tho
money build the city hall pay the interest the
principal in so years and give him profit for his business
foresight OF $1,000 year.
Or he orego his profits for Il years he pay
back the and principal and for the remaining 80 years
Of the lease make profit OF Sl6S000 year
What does the city get OF all this profit that goes to
Mr. Struvei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

'rha, is the only way Mr. Man
is going to hold his own said
Louie, for Miss Weber was ex,
pounding her views OF this double
lie business IN dressing room
talk and one could not think OF
her other than as tioute. the wife.
whose daring double life was one
Of the plots Of the play the sane
fascinating L.aaic even at close
rance aud without the iuotlighta.
aud the elusive twist she save 10
the senteuee made che illusion
double real. and both views q the
sentence equally clear.
~ one had a mind 20 gather
statistics. said Miss Webber. paaa.
inE to slip a diamond earring into
place. They woald find more wives
pailins the wool over The husbands
eyrs than the other way. both Ia
high and middle class society
We expect wives 70 iriiic in hlFh
society" continued Miss Weber.
.ssas-as=-s-a-s=.as--=4ss-s
leon,inued on Page Nine.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

glitter Tor thla attractive woman
The past held enough Of that She
will see that the future Is very dif'
forcnt
Upon her return 10 Seattle. Mrs.
Baldwin expects to remain for some
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

BEAVER DAM, Wis, Aug e.
Judge Silas W. Lemoreaux. United
States land commissioner under
President Cleveland, died yesier
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
strives plan

Strives Plan.
In brief, Mr., Strive proposes &c
erect a slSteen-story building on the
old city hall site, Four top floors
are to be turned over TO the city. In
return for these four floors MT
Strive wants to be exempt from
taxation and furnished free water
and light. total exemption Of $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

taf'q of "Lucly's" checkcrod life
ab,. numerous love affairs, were
doomed to disappointment a set
Element out Of court WAS effected,
and now lucky Mrs baldwin IL lead.
ing the life she deaires-qulet els-
ghnce. No more gambling. no more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06
PENTLAND RELEASED
ON A PROMISE TO
SUPPORT HIS Wife

A. the earnest and fearful behest
Of bic wife, James ;, Pentland vas
Yesterday released from the county
jail on the order Of Justice Fred G
Brown His sentrnes Of six months
Tor drsrrtion and nonaupport Is
sasrsndcd upon his promise TO pay
his wife - per week. and 10 report
10 The court once q month, until
any further order IL made.
roosy's rasAsuHv REPORT.
WASHINGTON. Aus THE ~.
port Of the treasury today shows.
heceipts t1.tls,1s1 Disbursements
ts.sss, soa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-06

Continued on Page Aine.l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-18
L R. Fen|ason
BOB CREEK CANAL SUIT
Claimed and Court
Asked to Appoint a Receiver.

The most important suit in connection
with irrigation affairs that has ever been
brought in Colorado. was filed in the DIS
triet court at Pueblo late last Saturday
afternoon.
The plaintiffs in the case are all resi-
dents of Otero county living in and about
Olney, and they are suing the Twin
Lakes Land and Water company. eharg-
ing the company has mismanaged the
affairs of the Bob Creek canal. ask
ing 70, an injunction restraining the CON-
pany from disposinz Of any more water
rights under the canal. demanding re-
celver for the Bob Creek canal and ask
lng the court to allow the water users to
form an independent corporation and
take over the canal.
The Bob Creek canal. also known as
the Colorado canal. is owned BY the Twin
Lakes Land and Water Co.. but the
water rights for an immense tract Of land
is owned by the private consumers. maxi
ing the canal simply a common carrier.
with water as . commodity. The TWIN
Lakes Land and Water Co., according to
the complaint filed. has been selling water
rights on the canal on the grounds that
the canal will and does carry more water
than the amount appropriated for the use
Of the plaintiffs. who sum up their de-
mands as follows:
/. That an order be issued permitting
the plaintiffs to sue not only for themseI-
YES but for all other water rights owners
under tie Bob Creek canal.
2. That a temporary injunction be
granted restraining the Twin Lakes COM
pany from selling any other rights for the
distribution Of water or from attempt
ing to operate the canal east Of Horse
Creek.
5. That a receiver pending tha litiga-
ton be appointed. who shall take full
charge Of the canal.
4. That a referee be appointed to hear
the case.
S. That all DEGREES in excess of 500
eighty-aere rights be cancelled.
6. That the injunction be made per-
manent and that the court turn over the
Bob Creek canal to the water right
owners or to corporation to De formed
by them under the supervision Of the
court.
In addition. the plaintiffs make de-
mand for full and explicit accounting
by the company Of all particulars of the
business, including the amount spent for
repairs on the ditch. the sums collected.
and in fact everything regarding the
canal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-18
ANOTHER WATER PROPOSITION
Pure Springs Water Supply Co. Be-
fore the Council.

H. M. Fosdick of Fowler. president Of
the Pure Spring Water Supply Co., ap-
peared before the city council at their
regular meeting on Monday night with
another proposition. entirely different
from those that have GENTLY been up
for discussion. 1t was :lally the same
request as had been tu'"=d down by the
old board-to allow the ~'1pany to en-
ter the city and lay tter water pipes
direct to the homes although the
company offered to pay ,-r city royal
ty upon the amount o: :. ser brought
within the limits the counci. could not see
any advantage in allowing a competitor
to come in, so upon motion the request
was ordered placed on file. The board
was quite willing to receive proposition
from the Pure Springs people to supply
the city with all the water required for
every purpose. and they did not question
the fact that the company has just the
kind Of good pure water that they want,
President Fosdlck admitted that his COM
pany could not supply over 100000 gal
Ions daily. which is scarcely half of the
amount required. so he could make no
proposition along this line.
After passing resolution extending a
hearty welcome to the delegates and
visitors who are attending the Sunday
School convention. the council got down
to its business proper.
The resignation Of J. L. Kellogg as as
sistant water commissioner was read and
accepted and it was then up to the beard
to appoint his successor. Four appliea-
tions for the position were read and it
took the second ballot to decide that S.
T. Fyffe should be chosen to fill the va
eaney.
On motion the special police commits
sion Of Merchant Policeman Biggers.aff
was ordered revoked.
Clerk Preble informed the board that
the city owed sss2.se Of sewer tax prin-
eipal and had the funds to pay it off. 50
the city attorney was instructed to find
out whether there was anything to hinder
this being done at enee.
The city attorney was also instructed
to examine into the franchises held by
the Rocky Ford Electric and Colorado
Telephone companies. and report at next
meeting. - -E9.fa,.--@- "a. --.s-si =.
The building committee was instructed
to erect loxl2 addition to the presen:
''eity hail.:
And then the council adjourned to the
next regular meeting night which will be
on June %.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-18
s. s, CONVENTION
A GREAT SUCCESS
Largest Crowd that Has Ever Attended State
Convention and the Meetings Replete
with Interest and Instruction

"I am eoing." he said presently. ITO
start school for you. Now and here.
1t shall be free school. | will be the
teacher"
The boys received the news with
shouts. They were too ragged and griny
to 60 to church on Sundays. No other
decent place was open to them.
The next Sunday his house was crowd
ed with the same class Of children.
The idea of free school on Sunday
appealed to every Christian as a most
hopeful plan for the rescue Of children
from wiekedness. 1t spread through the
town. through the shire. through England.
1t was adopted in France and Germany;
it made its way to Australia and to the
United States. Now. in every country in
the world and in every sect there are
these schools. in which. every Sunday
morning. the Bible story is told. without
money and without price.
In the staid old city Of Gloucester they
still show you the New Inn and the grad
en- where the boys played. and the old
brown house with its peaked roof in
which Robert Raikes. that long ago
morning, taught the first Sunday school.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-18
Horse Scares at Auto.

B. 9. Viii son with his horse and buggy
and c. E. Bolton with his automobile
"met up" near the Potter ranch on Tues
day morning and Ben and his buggy got
the worst of it. Ben's horse took fright
at the stink wagon" and tried to make
a getaway. but instead made a complete
circle and was caught by Bolton as he
tried to dash past the car. In the dizzy
whirl Ben was thrown out and run over
and was in pretty bad shape for a few
hours. even after Mr.. Bolton got him
home. Next day Ben appeared little tie
worse, but as much could not be said Of
his buggy. which was badly wrecked and
will be out Of commission for some time.