davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
Kansas City'S
ing Negro Tailor
Drafts Pointed Letter to
Those Desiring First
Class Workmanship
ONLY EXPERTS EMPLOYED
This Institution Should Re-
ceive the Support 1t
s9Rz Richly Deserves.

To those who wear clothes -
| desire to announce that we
now have on display at our es-
adjustment, 1905 East 18th street,
as fine a line Of Suit Samples as
have ever been shown in the city.
Every sample shown is either from
the famous Detmer or Taylor
Z Mills, which is guarantee super
ior in fabric.
/ have lately secured the serv-
ice of Kansas City's expert cutter
whose cutting and fitting ability
is unsurpassed in this section. He
cut for years for the most exclu-
sive tailoring shop in Kansas City,
where the cheapest suits were
made at a cost not less than $50.
1t has been no small effort to
secure such exclusive patterns
and a cutter like the one above
mentioned, all of which is an ad-
vantage to you.
The thought has often occurred
to me since moving to Kansas City,
that the Negro rightfully boasts
of his fine schools, able teachers,
drug stores, physicians, dentists,
and in fact successful men in
every phase of life's endeavor;
but where do they buy their
clothesY / have wondered what
each individual thinks of his own
efficiency. If he were in business
would he want the support of his
fellow men?
This establishment is not dis
posed to "knock or run down"
any of like nature in Kansas City.
Our policy is "All men up" 1t
is a lamentable fact, however,
that a press table and iron, with
positively no knowledge of tailor
ing, has been quite sufficient for
some entering this much abused
field of labor.
The Golden Steam Dye Works
in its every appointment proves
to the contrary. Every workman
employed is an expert in his line.
You take no chances here, we
guarantee every job from the in
sertion of the smallest patch to
the cleaning and making of the
most expensive garments. Here
you get the largest values for the
money we ask you to pay. We
are asking that you stop in. Ring
our phone yes, give us a trial that
we may demonstrate our super
iority in this line.
Respectfully,
G. V. GOLDEN, Prop.
Bell Phone, East $50.
1905 e. 18th st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
MEN AND WOMEN or AEEAlRs.

Mr.. Burton Of the Burton Publish
ing Co, of this city, is compiling q
brief but complete and comprehensive
history of the institutions, associa-
tions, societies, and clubs of Greater
Kansas City, that have for their pur-
pose the betterment and general up
lift of the Colored race. Emphasizing
the struggle they have had in the
building and maintaining, the efforts
being made, and the results that are
being obtained in every phase of
humanitary and philanthropic efforts.
The history of each institution or
association will be written by the
man Of woman whom is deemed best
equipped, by association or knowledge
of the subject, to give the desired in
formation.
Following is a partial list, with the
name of the writer of the article:
Garrison Square, by r. e. L. Bailey;
City Hospital, by VIM. ]. Thompkins,
NJ. D.; Douglas Hospital, by S. H.
Thompson, M. D.; Wheatley -Provident
Hospital, by ]. e. Perry, M. D.; Y. M.
G. A., by r. B. DeFrantz; Y. w. G. A.,
by Mrs. Lydia c.. Smith; Kansas City
Medical Society, by G. w. Brown, M.
D.; Business League, by F. ]. Weav-
err; Western University, by Prof. H.
T. Healing; Schools of Kansas City,
Mo, by Prof. G. N. Gresham; Metho-
dist Churches, by Rev. William H.
Peck; Baptist Churches, by Rev. Sam
uel w. Bacote; Episcopal Churches,
by Rev. e. S. Willett; Federated Clubs
of Kansas City, Mo-, by Mrs. M. A..
Bailey; Federated Alumni, by Miss
Anna jones; Hold Carriers Hall, by c..
H. Harris; Domestic Science in
Schools. by Mrs. Frederick D. Perry;
Domestic Training in Schools, by Mrs.
T. w. H. Williams; South Side Day
Nursery, by Mrs. ]. Alternately; st.
Simon's Nursery, by Rev. E. s. Will
lett; Working Girls Home, by Mrs.
L. A. M%cCampbell; Old Folks and Or
phans' Home, by Victoria e. Overall.
Others will be added as writer's are
obtained.
In addition to the historical fea-
ture, Which will be p~rofusely illustrat-
ed, will be a brief biography with por-
trait, also picture of the homes of
many prominent men and women of
Kansas City. The title of this work
will be, Negro Men and Women of
Affairs of Greater Kansas City, and
Kansas City, Kas.," and will be a work
of art in every respect.
Our people are being interviewed in
regard to their biographies by Mr.
George w. Little, the we'll known So
licitor and magazine promoter of this
city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
A. F. and A. M.
Missouri Jurisdiction
offlcers-ts1s.

N. c. Crews, Kansas City, Grand
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
l.. f. Payne, Glasgow, Mo, Grand
Senior Warden.
f. j. Brown, st. Louis, Grand Junior
Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. X. Love. Grand Secretary.
Kansas City, Mo.
w. w. Fields, Secretary of Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
e. j. Cooper, Mexico, Mo-, Grand
Lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
ADVERTISE YOUR SOCIETY.

We would like to see every lodge
and society in Kansas City put their
cards in The Sun. 1t is the most pop
ular way to let the world know who
you are, when and where you meet
and your object and purpose. For the
next month we will make special an
nouncements. to have you put in your
lodge or society list of of officers in
this paper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
Grand cOmmandery orIe.r..

A. D. Butler, R. E. G. c., st. Joseph.
Mo.
W. G. Mosely, G. e. G, Kansas City,
Mo.
Theo. Wiley, V. E. G. c., st. Louis,
Mo.
P. C. Kincade, E. G. c. G., Kansas
City.
7. P. M%ahammitt, G.. Treasurer.
Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

Old houses made new; we will point
your house, stop all kinds Of leaks,
patch your porches and fix up your
steps for a reasonable sum. Call Bell
phone 20s9W. James l. Blake.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
Grand Chapter Officers.

Geo. Broomfield, G. H. P, st. Louia.
Mo.
T. G.. McCampbell, D, G. H. p, Kan
sas City.
A. L. Thomas, G. K, Jefferson City,
Mo.
j. P. Mofitte, @. s., Sedalla, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
E. S. Baker, G. Sec'y, Kansas CITY,
Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

TYPEWRITING DONE at Kansas
city Son office, 1903 East Eighteenth
street. Neat, quick work. Rates rea.
sonable. Engagements by appoint.
ment. Bell phone East 999.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER.

i'L ~
How dear to our heart is the steady
subscriber
Who pay in advance at this time
of each year,
Who lays down the money and does 1t
quite gladly,
And casts round the office a halo of
cheer.
He v says-"stop it, I cannot af-
ford it,
I'm getting more papers now than
l can read"
But always says-"Send it, our people
all like it.
IN fact we all think 1t a help and a
need"
How welcome this when it reaches
our sanctum,
How 1t makes Dur pulse throb, how
1t makes u heart dance;
De outwardly thank him; we inwardly
bless him
The steady subscriber who pays in
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
BaCG FROM HEAD
 IF LARD RIVER
From the Dawson News:

um Forbes, the Old-time Yukon u~aaueo.or. partner for years in the hills wi,h Bob Henderson, the Klon- afEe discoyerer, is in Dawson after having spent the last two years seek G.g gcld in the remote region of the a.gar Llard river Bill was there ?. ..4 Jack Mclean and Bob Miller. ...,u srrfug Bill contracted rheuma- ,.su. and had to make the long arj.g o.-r ice and snow with the .r.s 10 the outside. He went over March via. At.iu and Skagway, ... was accompanied as far as Tes- Im lake by his partners, who turn al back from that point for the Lizard. Bill went to the Tenakee Hot -glaEe. Alaska. and boiled out the a' a2mngtam, after which he drop ped down the Yukon by boat, get rug E.ra this week. He says:
 "Wc roamed the hills and valleys of the Lizard and tributries, living au mighty little else than what we go. with gun aud hook, and turning RIO .5 g.g. but we are satisfied, and l +.al be back there before long afA the other boys.
 Ion our way into the country we found the remains of the Danjolson brothers. former Dominion creek miners. The story of the finding uas substantially as reported. We found the body of one of the Dan tolsou boys near Wolf lake, and the other half a mile from there, at the head u. Wolf river, which flows in r- the NasUtliu five miles from Tes- '.r lake.
 When on our way into the Lizard country that trip we also found . .raccs of Ed. Cullinane, the KlOu- s.Ha miner who has been advertls- .a. for of late. We picked up Gull . ,Hnone's camp outfit, including his clothes and tent, on the banks of |tav TesliU, but we could not locate Cuunaae, and I feel sure he is dead. He must have gone insane latter starving, and have perished . while wandering in the woods, or have fallen into the river while de- merre3 or weak. Five miles below where NO found Cullinane's outfit
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
.H.. 0..oy5S
 0..I PLANNING

a"..l9 -.. .s June a--uAlci- aI .aE..a. ... city m.a.l-g were .u0 o. ... ....- ..-..a.a- subjects p....u .or .....a-.. .. t.c au- a..l ..... .. ..e Eav York .... .... ....s aa m-gora and a...r G.. o.u-... which opened .,la r.a... -.v r.".a ut cities of lac s.... ... ..- ..n.a-a..e. either .s aa.r oua mayors OF 0. other delegates. l.. ,... manager plan Of aaaarn-... ... U.r .a v.-ue at s....... T.. i..-.., Clio and ...c -....., vii. u. .-g.aasalT gone ...a. L..a.- ...-s-. oppressed .-..g Hs 0.-E dozen -....s waa a..---.. a-..... ..a ely u.aa-er a..a. 1Ea.-.-.....l g--.s-ol fire a.@..laa. u.1 development of .lEs an. r'...r.u5s. the rcDres- ...u u. a...e.......cu vice and cl- ...u.g m ."...a health work are ether .......5 which .se to he dis .us..t * a.a...' ....rs .aa result -. a --..a ........ ...a. .-' be ..-s....a .s -....u .a.as. r.nst- ..ar .l tho conference, ar J.Aa,.oa ..G ..s a.... ..... ....-, u. cities. -..-l... vii. .......a .-1aurow and l.0ag
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
GROSS, FEIE8.5.. S.3. 0..-y..I
 NEED "Py80-. SYRUP [: f.555" FIGS

Of Tlgs" for chiI5rgu.s Gi5. Give 8 teaa3o5nfu and in fua- a few hours au tho foul waste, sour bile and Egruoa.ing food, closgej in the bowels, D.-sss out ot the system and you have g. well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and t never fails to effect Q good "iuslue" cleans ing. Directions for babies. children . Of all ages and grown-ups are plain ly on each bottle,
 Mothers, Eeop. t handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the geuune.-50o per bottle at Nel- . Ter Bros. DEuE Go,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
A Coated Tongue Means Slug. gish Liver and Bowels
 Listen, Mother.

Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coat ed; this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels need @ cleansing at once.
 When Iistless, pale, fsyCrish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally, has sour stomach, dlarrbcoa, remcm- Der 8 gentle liver and bowel cleans Ing should always be the first treat ment given.
 Nothing equals 'Purola Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
THE BIRTHDAY
 0F JEFF DAVIS

Washington, June &-Cor.g..- ata patriotic organizations .... and all over the south, vi. .a. ceremonies today and tonight ]" commemOrattou of the birthday aa.. 7ersary today Of Jefferson Ua.s Ee was born in Kentucky, June g, 1908. Today is also the anniversary or the appointment by Davis Of Ga1- eral Robert Lee, in 1SG2s to co4- mand the confederate troops l Virginia
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Take one of KeIIers' "Phan-om MlnnoWs" with you when you go fishing again. You won't ger skunk ed, for you can bring il home in the creel, and 1t cant be distinguish ed from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Any Copyright book in UoI.wtg- sens store, formerly priced at Sl.5J $1 %, now your choice aJ 25c. Papa, covered novels, 9 for 2Jc. 9th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-I9
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

We came upon his partner Nn.aa in starving condition. Nalsa WAS showing signs of mental failure from the effects of the long hunger and exposure. We started ba.h .o- ward AtIin with him, rendering ... assistance we could, until we toaaa other prospectors going that waN who took him to AtIiu. l understand ne recovered. We never heard any, thing more of Culiuaue except -0a the Indians found dogs which were undoubtedly his.
 Although We strucl, no n.v j.. tbe Lizard country, iL has a ....u.- ten for the man who loves to ro@- natures wiIds. seeking h.s tre.s. ures and will hike back as ...u as l roll up a little grula.aa."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Bonded wlrsEgrs-gausc@. Ncun
 E.rroa au5 Belmont Tho best or He-r-8.ua Ribbon, EIdw-.ser and Pie E#tlc, at uEs Mascot. Te2e- q. .r- GT fl
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Don't forget to take a Kodak with you when you go to Wliteuorse Have plenty Of films. Better see Keller's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

HAND LAUEE2E- The Jandos Hand Laundry on TliJd sr.cec next 10 Golden North Eo-aL, does your wasting without shrinking the c.gCLoa Family work E.vga careful a.realaa. tE.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

C-y-u.l Beer oo Cra1ghL at the Board or Trade This famous brew both CT oral. .ua tl bottles is kept cgas5aatly rra.h This is the Board Of Trade Bar whore the celebrated Rainier Beer s also kept u bot, -lss. t-.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

A ."o-lt- fishing pole will catch aa many fish Q. B. s6."o jotatc& Tod. Ioa can get either a- IgrJr.g- agus, 9th aud Broadway. iy--5-l9
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
LEaH salac

Previous to entering pictures Mlel Baird was featured for three years with William d. Brady productions, one Of the most important of which was '-ae G..Gawaa From artas.ssiD rL" Prior .o ..at time she was a wemlar Of s.o.. companies with Ar thur Byron aao Mortimer Snow. Her Dhc.u.cal aau.Hoace began eight years ago.
 Hiss Gal.l is high spirited, laugh tr- s.r. Du. sic .llf her efforts are Ea.- .~."..... .. serious. heavy roles. s.. 4. .....".. 2. ...f ....af that she Ew. "u..~ ..... 1T. ....ag emotions
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
SCENE FROM "A MILITANT sUFFRAeErrEo

NEW imported five part feature il E "A Militant Suf'ragette." Il
 a deals with the present crisis i1 EuglauI and is of real value histOr, Icnllv An unusually clever love theme Is carried through the play, Endi ot course, everything ends happily.
 Francis Marion, The Swamp FoT' Gu three parts). Is a great new feR. urn. Every incident made famous by tne hero or 'TG is shown tn way that strs tEp blood. His battles with TarIe- ,0a. "lLe Butcher" the rescue Of Gen. e-I Gates. the baked potato" dinner and other historic events make this of great interest
 "Tho Death Sign at High Noon" Gn three rarts) is a western classic. The minister's love for an Indian maid causes his Janishmeut by his flock. The redskins savage attack upon tho trading post aDi the minister's great -arff.e. wnrh saves the lives of his r...r. wiz sachsln the interest of e7- arv H.r73ar
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at tho Long News stand at Depot, tG,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

'The Vision In the Window" is tho fourth of Wood B. Wcdd's sentimental experiences, by Mark Swan. He saw her first with his field glasses Gs sGn stood in a distant store window. Hn rushed over, but could not GuJ her and was thrown out of the store. Then he saw that same costume and 0rom..- ly proposed to the weUre--wr.na again. But he finally found her aEH-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Charles Chaplin, the English pantO- mimistr who is well known in this country for his work in Fred Earny's Might in an English Music Hall" in vaudeville, las up to the present time appeared in four movie comedies, and by the way he has been received by both exhibitors and public he bids fair to be one of the greatest and most popular comedians of today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

"The Coming of Lone WoIf," e west ern drama, which affords a wonder ful insight Into Indian life, shows prtu- cess Mona Darkfcathcr, the Indian &C., tress, in one of the principal roles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

2. .. .". finished pro HH... -...... -... .."a" out Tn ... .....- ... .... comprising ... .... . --. 7 -I,Hee and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
IS PROVIDED IN THE$ NEW TREATY SIGNED BETWEEN
 U. S. AND COLOMBIA.
WAR SHIPS TO PAY NO TOLLS
Secretary Bryan Explains That lt Is the Same Terms Under Which
 Secretary Root Negotiated Peace
 with South American Government.

Washington, April 1O.-Free use or me Panama canal by Colombian Warships, troop ships and army and navy supply vessels. is proposed in the new treaty between the United states and Colombia signed at Bo. gota Tuesday, to heal the breach be- tween the two countries over the separation of Panama.
 Secretary Bryan announced this today with the explanation that the clause in the convention was identi- cal with one in the Colombian treaty negotiated by Secretary Root in 1909 with the approval of Great Britain, and ratified by the United States senate though never accepted by CO lombia. Mir. Bryans statement fol- lowed conference at the state de- partment with Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the senate canal com mittee which has under considera- tion the bill repeating the clause of the Panama canal act exempting American coastwise shipping from canal tolls.
 Senator O'Gorman, who is leading democratic opposition to the presi- dents repeal policy, went back to the capital, carrying new ammuni. tion for his fight. He would not dis cuss the matter himself but other opponents of exemption repeal pointed to the fact that Great Britain in 1909 had agreed to preferential treatment for Colombian vessels be. cause of Colombia's peculiar relation to the canal as evidence that Great Britain and President Wilson now are putting a new construction on the words 'all nations" in the clause of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, guar anteeing equal treatment to the yes sells of the nations of the world using the canal.
 Their claim is that these words were not intended to apply to the United States, the owner of the canal, and they will urge the admis- sion of Great Britain in the Colom- bian matter as proof.
 MT. Bryan said the treaty signed at Bogota employs the language of the RootlCortes ship canal treaty, granting the use of the waterway to "the troops, materials, for war and ships of war of the Republic of Co lombia without paying any duty to the United States even in the case of an international war"
 MT. Bryan would not say whether the acceptance by all concerned of the tri-partite treaties would solve all of the problems pending between Panama, Colombia and the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
Condemned Men Weep.

Osinning. N. Y, April 10-The four gunmen condemned to death for the killing of Herman Rosenthal were notified by Warden Clancy late tonight of Justice Goff's order per mitting argument as to a new trial. At first they seemed stunned and in credulous. "Dago Frank" even asked that he be allowed to sleep undis- turbed.
 Impressed as they had been with the finality of their doom, they grasped but slowly details that the warden gave. When they under stood that the order might mean a reprieve, three of the men wept.
 Warden Clancy at midnight re- mained coseted with State Superin- tendent of Prisons John B. Riley and three men who visited the prison twice today in an automobile from New York. The identity of the men could not be learned. Significance was attached to Riley's visit. It was hinted that the subject of his con ference was a possible delay of the execution. No statement was given out however.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
WESTERN SETTLEMENT.
Is Urged Through State Control of
 the Public Lands

Denver. Col, April l0,-Speedy set tlenent of the remaining public lands in western states with a view to com plete jurisdiction by every state of all land within its borders was urged on congress late today by the western governors conference.
 While the governors were preparing to close their conference with the adoption of resolutions, the irrigation conference debated ways and means of raising money for irrigation pro- jects.
 John D. Reavis, of California, pre- sented two resolutions, one proyid- ing for the use of reclamation funds in the states in which land is sold, the other providing for the loan of gov prnme1t funds to farmers under the supervision of joint state and federal boards. No action was taken.
 resolution was read as havlnS been adopted by the California dele eation endorsing Secretary Lane ana the work of the department of the in- terior. Similar statements were made in behalf of the Nebraska delegation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
GOVERNOR GLYNN REFUSES TO ENTERTAIN REPORTED ALlBl
 FOR FRANK ClROFlCl.
SAYS NOTHING NEW IN IT
Wife of Attorney for Defense Calls With Condemned Mans Wife and Glynn Receives Only the Former in Executive Audience.

Albay, N. Y. April 10.-A memo radum of the case of the four gun men convicted of killing Herman Rosenthal setting forth, in the main, a reputed alibi for "Dago Frank" Cir ofici forwarded to Governor Glynn today by c. G. F. Wahle, their at- torney, failed to change the execu- tiyes position in his refusal to grant them a reprieye.
 ''I have received and read your supplemental application in the case of your clients" the governor tele- graphed Wahle tonight. q find nothing therein which I had not pre- viously considered and nothing to justify a change of my decision"
 This communication came to the governor by mail. Another, said to have been despatched by messenger, had failed to arrive tonight. It was understood that the latter message set forth alleged new evidence tend ing to implicate Harry Vallon, Sam Schepps, Bridgie Webber and Jack Rose and to eXonerate the con- victed gunmen.
 Besides receiving the memoran- dunn, the governor today heard a personal appeal from Mrs. William Vanamee of Newburgh, wife Of an attorney for the convicted men. Mrs Vanamee was accompanied to aAlbany by the mother Of Lefty Louie" Rosenberg but the executive saw Mrs. Vanamee alone. Her ap- peal was based mainly on an appeal to his conscience. The governors answer was that his decision was final.
 One of the arguments made to the governor has been that he should not allow the gunmen to die during the feast of the passover inasmuch as three of them are Jews. It is within the legal right of Warden Clancey of Sing Sing to delay the executions until after that period has passed if he desires.
 The feast started at sundOwn to- night and orthodox Jews celebrate it for eight days. The court of ap- peals sentenced the gunmen to die during "the week beginning April 13." Thus the holiday will end next Saturday at sundown and the eXecu- tions would not have to take place, according to law, until midnight Sat urday night. Saturday, however, being the Jewish Sunday, there has been severe objection made to the executing of the men on that day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
TRIAL JUDGE INTERFERES FOR NEW TRIAL
Issues Order Against District Cause Why New Trial Should Not eunmen-New Testimony a

aNcid trouble, When I reached ,he other curb l turned round and cav Rcsenthal and his party walking down Seventh avenue. Webber and Nal'on were still standing on the corner"
 At the trial of Former Police Licu- tenant Becker, Rose testified that he ne. the gunmen in front of the Gar den and that it was their intention to kill Rosenthal that night Rose said, however. that he saw a nln wGo looked like a detective and the killing was called off. Dresner said he lad failed to tell his story before Law because he was in fear of being killed as a "squealer" In his affi- davit he goes on as follows
 "SFortly before o'clock on the morning of July 16, l was standing on the steps of the Elks' club, in Forty-third street, diagonally across lie street from the Metropole. heard shots and a moment later a gray automobile rushed past On the running board of the car l saw Sam Schepps Shapiro, whom Lave known for years, was driving jhe car In the machine l saw Harry Nallon and Bridgie Webber. 1 do not kaow whether there were any other men in the car"