davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
"a "a ~
OPEN TO OBJECTION.

Direct election (of presidents) by
which the popular vote of all states
combined would decide is open to the
strongest objection. States Of large
population, like New York, Pennsyl
vania and Illinois, could swamp the
vote of number of states with small
population, depriving them of the ex-
preston of their individual will as
states. The southern Democrats might
reverse their present policy with re-
gard to the negro vote They might
by intimidation drive the negroes to
the polls to vote the Democratic tic
ket in order, by means of this con-
trolled vote, to swell the party total
majority of populous northern state.
An organization like Tammany could, /
by alliance with the padrones who
control large blocks of votes among |
the ignorant foreign-born, work with
the same effect in any state, but par
ticularly in those where foreign born
citizens congregate. The presidency
could be appropriated by few popu-
lous states or by q group Of states Il
that voted as block, such as the
solid South, and the government
would be dominated in much the same
way as Prussia, with three-fifths of
the population, dominates Germany.
Capitalization would go on apace I'M
til the nation would be converted from
a federal union of sovereign states in
to centralized republic like France
Oregonian.
&c "a -
While Christmas is two weeks
away, we are having ideal Christmas
weather and hope 1t will continue
throughout the month. And, by the
way, do that Christmas shopping now.
Don't be one of those in the last
minute rush. .oa
= = =
Editor P. c. McCreary, OF the Gene
zee News, has just issued most Gre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

HEMSTITCHING ORDERS FOR MISS
Steltz taken by Mrs. Drew at the
MOSCOW Millinery. Goods returned on
the same day as received. 4O-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED---WORK BY YOUNG lady.
ironing or taking care Of children.
Phone 1871 Qis 52-6s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

MEN WANTED = EARN WHILE
learning. Arbitrator, battery and
electrical ignition work. Big wages
Tor trained men, Write for free cata-
logue and special plan. HemphiIl
Auto and Engineering School, 3O4 E.
Pike Street. Seattle. Wash 4O-66
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

| FOR SALE - A MODERN RESI-
dence,J choice location. corner Ard
and Adams. Phone 1O1aR. n s; 51-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN
Moscow, in the best location, 1913
S. Polk. Phone 147-J. N adf52-S5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

REGISTERED POLAND CHINA
boars or gifts. Call J. H. Dye, 1876
So. Almond. q rs ~ 6a.e6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
CLASSIFIED. ADS
HELP. WANTED

WANTED-A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
to care for two children for board
and room Phone 170-J. Mrs. J. W.
Parkhurst 5S-e2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
FOR SALE livestock

FOR SALE-FRESH MILK COW.
Write Box 401, Moscow. e. 60l65
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
VALENTINO FREED IN BIGAMY CASE
| Racing
Results
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six and one-hali
furlongs; three-year-olds and upward.
Daydue, 100 (Moore), IL to l, 4 to- l,
8 to 5, won; Doughnut, 102 &c. Fatorl,
6 to 5, l to 2, second; Master Hand,
105 Mccoy, 2 to 5, third. Time,
lbs IS. Blue Brush, Tribune. 60
chares III, Gladiator, Montalvo,
Knight Of the Heather also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two miles; four.
year-olds and up. Katherine HAr-
land, 1873 Crawford, to 2, even,
2 to 5, won; Syosset, 140 Powers),
1 to 8, out, second; Royal Greens,
100 (O'COnnor), 5 TO l, third. Time,
3:55 IS. Sweet Kiss, New Haven,
Bronze Eagle also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCKS RISE SLIGHTLY
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE
by w. D NOCDE4NDs
(CopyriEht, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

copyright, lb1z, by Cosnopohtan Ne"s
Servics.)
NEW YORK. June 5.-Stocks in
the general list were subjected TO
fairly heavy pressure, due to profit
taking about midday, after which q
new buying movement set In which
was more than sufficient to absorb
all the stocks that were offered at
slight concessions from the high
levels OF the early trading, and
prices again moved forward to a
level Of from one to two points
higher. United States Steel and
Mexican Petroleum were prominent
in this forward movement, the for
mer selling up from 101h to l03h
and the latter from 1879 to 1894,
Sinclair OIL reached a new high
point at say and Houston OIL, which
was one OF the most active of the
oil stocks, maintained a firm posi-
ton beyond 81.
The recent expansion Of public
trading in the stock market In evt.
denced by the advance in brokers'
loans to about 81 800 900 900, the
highest since October, 1919. Since
April 80, the expansion OF brokers
loans has been $3.50. 100000. which
amount has been furnished exclu'
sively by the banking institutions
without resort TO their rediscount
facilities with the Federal reserve
system.
The market showed little enthu.
siasm today in the marger steel
stocks, Republic and Midvale being
under moderate pressure throughout
most OF the session. Aside from the
undesirable publicity and unfavor.
able showing which has been linked
up with the merger by the local
Lockwood committee and the Fed'
eral trade commissions formal cita.
ton at Washington, 1t Is realized
that the company has a long way to
10 before It's operations can be as
profitable as its sponsors might
Wiah
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
DOMESTIC RAIL BONDS
CLIMB IN QUIET MARKET
Rv MONROE ROBERTS
Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
SerVice.)

(Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan news
SerVice.)
NEW YORK, June 5.-TrsdinS in
all departments OF the listed bond
market today was moderately active,
with general tendency toward higher
prices in domestic railroad and In.
dustrial bonds. while foreign bonds
were inclined to he slightly lower.
Mexican government bonds were
traded in quite heavily, the SIS
losing ] point at 81, while the as
were off IN at san. Argentine SIS
sold l point lower at 85, United
Kingdom 5h's of 1922 were " higher
at 109h. Norway SIS n higher at
III, United States of Brazil SIS sold
up " at 105R, and French Republic
SIS at 104,
Domestic railroad bonds were in
good demand throughout the whole
section and showed a steadily i'm
proving price scale. Seaboard Air
Line 6's sold at kSh, Erie general
lien As at SAN, st. Louis and Sar
Francisco adjustment 6's at 79%, st.
Paul convertible SIS at rs, and Union
Pacific 6's at 103A. Local traction
bonds were reactionary, and, under
heavy dealings, were inclined
slightly downward. Interborough
refunding SIS sold at 6sh.
Bonds in the industrial list were
irregular. Cuba Cane Sugar rs
gained point at SO.
The Liberty bonds sold slightly
below par throughout the morning.
The highest price Tor the AVS was
| 9s. SO; first AS, 99.92; second 4Ls,
1894; third AVS, 99.9S; fourth Az y,
99.92; Victory 4A's, 10000.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
MARY ROBERT RINEHART's
MOTHER BADLY ScALDED

Mrs. Cornelia G. Roberts, mother
OF Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, was
painfully scalded on Saturday when
about to take a bath in her apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Roberts is at the Emergency
Hospital, where 1t was said her con-
dition was serious.
Mrs. Rinehart, who was on her
way to Wyoming when she learned
of the accident to her mother. has
stopped in Omaha, Neb., awaiting
the outcome of her mothers condi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
CAToNIA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; for three-year-olds and up.
ward; six furlongs. 'Wayward
Lady, "a; Naughty Nisba, 95;
'Sewell Combs, l02; Honor Man, 107;
'Rapid Day, 10S; Benbolt, ITO; Green
Gold, 110; Bullion, liz; ClintonVille,
116.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and an eighth. 'F.y.
ing Prince, 80; 'Grace Daugherty,
100; Countess, 102; Escarpolette,
10S; Grace Minard,, 105: Papaska,
no. Arrahn. 110; Legal, III.
THIRD RACE - Purse, $780,
maiden colts and geldings; two-ysar.
olds; four and a half furlongs. led
Pendleton, 115; Glencolex, 115; Kent
L., 115; La Orb, 115; Lathrope, l15:
Mayor Carroll, 115; Banner Bearer,
115; Roncelaw, 116.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000
claiming; three.year- -olds and upward
one mile. sTomahoi, 95; 'Tody, 9S
Tulalip. 101; Janl<u, LOT; 'Sagamook,
III; 'Jouett, 10S: Wapiti, 10S; Adonis,
110; Easteside, ITO; Sands of Pleasure,
113; Rep, 115.
FIFTH RACE-The Inaugural han,
dicap:-s6, 900 added; four-year -olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
a-Cherry Tree, 100; a-Frank W., 102;
Kinburn, 102; Parader, 104; Marjorie
Hynes, 105; Neddam, 107; Minto III,
10; Rouleau, ITO; Lady Madcap, I2i
abr. Clark, III; Firebrand, 1928
Advocate, 105. a-Whitney- G Goldblatt
entry.
SIXTH RACE-S1.5OO; claiming;
four-year-olds and upward: four and
one-half furlongs. 'Velma NJ, 81:
Go. 102; Leslie. 105; Billy Bern. 10s;
Pavlowa, log; Punta Gorda, ITO;
Hughes Graham, 10; Paula, III.
SEVENTH RACE-S1, 800, claim.
ing; three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenhth. tulsa,
10s: Biddledee, 107; Psuwell, l07;
sCheer Leader, lot; Nurture, lot;
Lottery, 10; Virgo, 10; wadsworth's q
Last, liz: Black Thong, III.
allowance claimed Of fiys pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
TO ACQUIRE A HOME
IS PROGRESS

There is q permanency about prop
erty which extends itself TO the
possessor OF that property. II you
own your home, you are recognised
AZ a substantial citizen.
From your point OF view. TO own
yotir own home Is to have an invest
ment that will pay you better with
each succeeding year, for Washing
ton and suburban real estate grows
in value as Washington grows.
RtVbt now IL the time to buy real
..tate in order to enjoy the greatest
returns from the money Invested
In II.
Turn 70 the Real Estate" columns
Of The Times today. or any day In
the week. and you will find invest
ment values in real estate for homes
that cannot be surpa ssed. II will
nav you to investigate them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Claiming; three.
year-oIds and up; one mile. Chateau
gay, 100: Halu, h3; Crystal Ford.
lo7: title, 102; Joseph Brant. 100;
Saddle and Boots, ia; Round Robin,
l07; Cromwell, lit: End Man 107;
Zeolote. los; Hard Guess, 1os; Ami
versary, 107: Translate, 1l2; sCamu.
fleur, 104; Fantoche, 106.
SECOND RACE The Baldwin
lightweight Handicap; four!year -olds
and up; six furiongs; main course.
On Watch, 140; Exodus, 121; Cali
gula. ITO; Muskallonge, l12; Mystic,
112; Reprisal. 124.
THIRD RACE-The Bouquet; sell.
ing: two.year-olds: five furlongs;
straight. Brilliance. 100; Kirk Lady
"a; Roseate II. 112; Black Monkey,
107; Anonymous, 102: 'Hughie, 81;
New Hampshire, III; Raffles. 100
Blanc Seing, 112.
FOURTH RACE-The AmityviIle
Handicap; selling; three-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteen miles.
Winnewood. lo8; Teddy R., lis;
Thimble, 110; David Harum, 1O9.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds;
one mile. Saddle and Boots, 109;
109; Halu. 115; David Harum. 11S;
Lally, 109; Kirklevington, lis; Bud
Fisher, 109.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden fillies
| two-year-olds; four and one-half fur.
longs; straight. Brilliance, lis; Mon
ardella, lis; Poor Puss, 115; Ella c..
115: Gray Bonnet, 116; Smatter Pop
115; Sky Line, 115; Cheapside, 116
Miss Smith, 115; Giarre, lis; Beth
any, 1l6; Sallys Alley, 115; Pay
Dear, 1l5.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BATES LOSES MATCH
TO KUMAGAE IN JAPAN

TOKYO, June 5.-Wallace Bates,
star player of the University of Cali
fornia tennis team, now staging a
Nippon invasion. this afternoon lost
his match to Kumagae, Japan's pa
tional champion. Kumagae won.
60 and 90.
Bates and Wilson defeated Kuma-
Eae and Nomura, ex-champion Of
Japan. In the doubles, 10-8, 6-2,
Ga.
The Californians are winning all of
their collegiate matches.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
MARRIAGE
IN MEXICO
GIVEN D. K.
Judge Hands Down Decision
After Having Case Under
Amusement.
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Ro-
dolph Valentino, film idol, was
freed today by Justice Handy OF
the charge that he committed
bigamy when he married Winifred
Budnut at Mexicali. Mexico. on
May IL, though he had not re.
ceived q final divorce decree from
his first wife, Jean Acker. .
The actors hearing was COM
pleted last Saturday and Judge
Handy had taken it under ad-
visement until today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
DRAWS 80 DAYS
FOR BEING HOST
At WILD PARTY
Scion Of Wealthy Family and
His Five Guests Hailed
to Court.
BY international News Service.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June s.
Robert Everard, scion Of one of
Kalamazoo's wealthiest families and
leader of the city's gayest element,
starts a thirty-day jail sentence to-
night for acting as host at the
party" In which he and five guests,
three of them women, were arrested
Saturday night. The other five were
released on payment of fines today.
An evening of widest abandon was
revealed by the testimony in the trial
today. All of the six pleaded guilty
to charges of drunkenness and dis
order.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
PRISONER
.SHACKLED
To AUTO BY
of F F|CERS
frustrated in Attempt to Dive
From Machine Going 80
Miles An Hour.
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, June g.
John Cienzo. arrested here as q
suspect in the Ward shooting case.
today made three attempts to es-
cape the police while in a patrol
speeding at nearly thirty miles an
hour 20 city hall.
Shachled TO Seat.
4 head first dive was frustrated
by detectives, who grappled with
him and subdued him.
II must have been flighty," he
rem2rEed to put his captors off
thsis guard ----r r-- -s----
A few minutes later he again tried
to hurl himself from the speeding
vehicle, nearly succeeding.
10 As he was being forcibly made to
sit down, he broke away again. but
was re-captured and shackled to
the seat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
MERGER
LEGALITY To Be
TESTED BY U.s..
Trade Board Issues Citation
Charging That Combine Will
StifIe Competition.
sy International New, Service.

The Government today .ook its
first step toward putting a possible
check on the big steel consultations,
now In the making, which have been
described in the Senate IS consti-
tuting the formation Of n second
steel trust"
Acting in response to "a resolution
sponsored by Senator La Toilette
Republican, Of Wisconsin, the Fed
eral Trade Commission issued u
complaint situation against the Seth
lehem and Lackawanna Steel Cor
nora tions, merger of which Is now
Virtually completed, and charged
that the combination will stifle com
petition and contains dangerous tend'
encies in restraint Of trade and com
merce.
"Of course" said the commissions
letter. transmitting the complaint to
the Senate, "the issue Of the com.
plaint is merely the institution oi
formal proceedings to test the Legality
of the proposed merger" July -
was named as the date on which
hearing will be held here.
> Tab Kept on Midvale Plant.
With regard to the proposed
merger Of the Midvale-Republic
Inland companies and the formation
of the North American Steel Com
pany," the commission stated thai
tentative arrangements have beer
completed toward the project, but
the actions OF the three companies
have not advanced far enough to
ward completion to reveal sufficient
facts upon which action can bt
taken.
The commissions citation against
the Bethlehem. Lackawanna merger
set forth that the consolidation
would give It control in excess of 3;
per cent Of all the steel rails pro
duoed In the United States, S3h poi
cent Of all the rails produced east
of Ohio and north OF the Potomac
river; 16 per cent of all long-angled
splice bars and other acoessorle,
produced In the United States; 81
per cent OF oil such rail accessorle'
produced east of Ohio and the north
OF the Potomac, besides very p.h
stantiai percentages' Of other crud,
and finished iron and steel products
made In the United States
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
ANTHRACITE MINERS
WOULD ACCEPT AWARD

HAZLETON, Pa, June 6.-Ch'efs
of the anthracite region United Mine
Workers are willing to accept the
arbitration proposal on the wage
issue which has tied up the mines
since April /, providing the oprr-
ators are willing to guarantee that
the commission to be named shall
be empowered to make It's award
only on the basis of the present
scale, Il became known today,
International Woe President Phillip
Murray, of Pittsburgh, will arrive
here to attend the session In the
afternoon OF the general scale oom.
mittee Of the three anthracite dis
triotA
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
ACCUMULATED SELLING
ORDERS DEPRESS MARKET

NEW YORK, June 6.-Consider-
able heaviness characterized specu-
lation today with many selling
orders accumulated over Sunday,
especially in many of the high
priced oil issues, which later ex.
tended to the. miscellaneous group.
The declines in many instances ex-
tended from 1 to points In the
higher priced shares, while frac.
tional recessions were noted in
nearly all the lower priced issues.
After low levels were reached raj.
lies set in although values in many
cases were we'll under Saturdays
finals.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
w. M. HOOVER WINS WORLD
ScULLING CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-The
worlds amateur sculling champion
ship was won today by Walter M
Hoover, of Duluth. Minnesota, who
beat Paul V. Costello, of the Vesper
Boat Club by two and hall
lengths over the mile and a quarter
course in minutes and AZ seconds,
Milton Bylea Of st. Johns, N. s.,
was third and w. f. Garrett Gil
more of the Bachelor Barge Club
fourth.
The last named was four lengths
behind Bylea.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
"BIG TIM" MURPHY GETS
OFFER AS VAUDEVILLIAN

CHICAGO, June 5.-"Big Tim"
Murphy. alleged terrorist, announced
today that he had received an offer
TO appear in vaudeville.
why not?" asked Murphy. the
o,lv man 1 was ever jealous Of any
yvay. was Billy Sunday. He wasn't
sny better as a speaker than I am
when he started, so again, why not?"
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
TWO KILLED, SEVEN HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

CHICAGO. June 5.-Two men were
killed and seven others injured, some
perhaps fatally, when an incoming
passenger train on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad crashed into
an automobile truck at a grade cross
ing near Highland Park.
All the victims were employees OF
the Ravinia nursery. They were be-
ing driven to work in the truck.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN DAYLIGHT HOLD-Ur

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June g.
In a bold daylight hoidup today,
two masked and armed bandits en-
tered the establishment OF the Rich
ard OIL Company and took $4,000
from Collector William Manson and
then looked him IN a closet. accord
inR to reports to the poiioe.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BOY ACCUSED IN DEATH
OF cHUM DENIES GUILT

MoRRISTOwN. N. j.. June o.
Francis Eluxen. Sd, the boy charged
with the murder OF Jeanette Law
renee, eleven, pleaded not guilty
when he was arraigned before Su-
preme Court Justice Edward w.
Mills and Charles w. Park In the
county court house today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

The Daily and Sunday Times win
be your most congeninl friend on
your vacation. Give your order To-
day 70 have II scnt to You; e5 cents
q month or ti.B0 for three months
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Decision Held Significant.

That the highest tribunal should
have rendered It's long g-awaited de-
cislon In the famous case at this par
ticular time-when a national CiSl
strike Is in progress and a national
railroad strike Is threatened-was
held of deepest significance In WASH
inRton.
News of the courts decision spread
like wtldfire through labor ranks IN
Washington, and was received with
ominous shaking Of heads.
The liability Of labor unions as
organizations to- be sued in their
associate names and to be held Tor
damages in event Of injury to prop
erty during strikes which such
unions originate was involved In the
appealed case OF the United Mine
Workers of America against the
Coronado Coal Company of Arkansas.
The lower court held that unions
could be sued in their associate
names and that the action Of the
Coronado Coal Company for damages
for property injuries during a strike
at the company's coal mines brought
the mine workers union within the
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
law and entitled the coal company
to recover treble damages. The
Judgment against the union was for
s427 800.
The strike of the coal miners at
the mines of the Coronado Coal Com
pany was one of the most bitter in
the history Of organized labor. Men
were killed, mines were flooded and
dynamited, the Arkansas State mill
tary was called out, and much dam
age was done,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Jury Inquiry in Ward
Staying Is Suddenly
Put Over; Wife on Stand
By InternatIonaI News seryice.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June s.
The grand jury investigation Of the
killing of Clarence Peters, an ex-
sailor, by Walter s. Ward, vice presi-
dent of the $50 900 900 Ward Baking
was suddenly put over un-
til tomorrow.
After members OF the new June
grand jury had been sworn in, they
were dismissed until Tuesday. The
witnesses, who included Mrs. Ward,
wife of the self-confessed slayer, were
instructed to appear tomorrow be-
fore the May grand jury, which has
not been discharged. In his charge
to the June grand jury, Judge Bleak
ley touched upon the Ward homicide
case.
A move was made this afternoon
to secure the freedom of James j.
Cunningham, ex-private detective,
who was detained as a material
witness, after he told a story of
Peters having been killed in Wards
home at New Rochelle.
Justice A. II. Seegar, of the Su-
preme Court, signed an order for
the production of Cunningham in
court, and requiring District Attor-
ney weeks TO show cause why Gun
Dt ltlSdSeu.
Cunningham Is Witness.
The District Attorney formally
announced that the May grand jury
would have charge of the Ward
case and that the probe would be-
gin tomorrow. Cunningham Is ex-
pected to be a witness, as well as
members of the Ward family at
the opening session.
A 81. r..
Helen Blanchard, told newspaper.
men that she saw Ward and a man
she believed was Peters In heated
conversation in front of the Ward
home at New Rochelle on May II
or Is.
Two other men were with them,
she said. She had been summoned
to tell her story to the Westches-
ter county grand jury, and at this
point she was interrupted by an
attache.
Subsequently Mrs. Blanchard said
that she is a Hungarian and is en-
ployed in New York city as pro.
fessional cook. She said she had
identified Ward and Peters from
pictures of them In newspaper, but
had personal dealing with both.
Ward Visits Jail.
In 1918, she said, her small son
had been struck by a truck owned
by the Ward Baking Company. A
man who announced himself as
Walter S. Ward came to her home
and offered her $500 to settle the
case. She refused. Later, she add.
ed. a man, who she now believes was
Peters, came to her home and re-
peated the same offer. She explain
ed her presence in New Rochelle in
May by saying she was looking for
work as a cook. II
Walter s. Ward visited ths
sheriffs office in the Westchestkr
county Jail for few minutes. Ole
appeared unperturbed when he
emerged. Reporters tried to inter-
view Cunningham through the bars
OF his cell after Wards departure.
but met with little success.
Ward was accompanied to tho
sheriffs office by A. II, Campbell,
one OF his lavyera Thsy reosived