davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. MAY 2s, 1922.

turned to the Coroner and said: IF you
have any questions to ask my client ask
them of mes
One of the two guns turned over TO
Sheriff Werner by attorneys for Ward
on Thursday was supposed to have been
Peters's. IL was a Smith * Wesson re-
volver, No. 274,67S. According TO the
manufacturers records they sold it on
September 2l, 1908, to j. d. Weed & Co.,
Savannah Savannah is not far from
Paris Island. whens in April last. before
coming TO New York. Peters sought un-
successfully to enlist in the Marine
Corps.
The Weed company declined yesterday
to say who was the purchaser of the
pistol at the Savannah store. 1t said it's
records We're open only to the authori-
ties OF Westchester county, n. Y. In
White Plains il was admitted that if
the pistol handed over by Ward as that
with which Peters tried to shoot him
came from Savannah it was evidential
as tending to support Wards story.
District Attorney Weeks got an an
swer Yesterday from an advertisement
he had inserted in a NewY orkpaper ask
ing the writer of an anonymous letter
to see him. In the letter the writer
agreed to cal on the Prosecutor-when,
lfr. Weeks would not divulge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

il a Justice of the Supreme Court felt
the world was safe with Ward free in
bail of $4,000 there was nothing for
hard working Coroner 70 worry about.
1t was said in the court house that
Ward telephoned to his wife that he
would be released and would go right
home. III true, this bellies an impress
sion voiced I'm the same court house
that there had been little, ii any. COM
munication between Ward and his wife
since, he went to Jail on Thursday. Ac-
cording to reliable information he did
not call his home on the telephone all
day Friday. most Of which he passed
in the Sheriffs office.
The great missing card clew fell TO
pieces yesterday. The fve spot OF
spades found on Friday on the lawn
back of Wards home did not belong TO
the pack of cards found on the body or
peters. The Sheriff has Peters's pack.
II includes the five of spades, but Ave
cards. from the six TO the ten of dia-
monds-a straight fush-are missing.
Examination yesterday disclosed that
Peters's deck was marked.
There are tiny pencil marks on the
backs of the jacks, kings and queens,
different mark for each suit The state
police. who found the cards in the first
place. thought that the full nfty-two
cards were in the pack.
Sheriff Werner's comment on the
marked cards was that they might nave
a bearing on the story
More anonymous letters came In 10
District Attorney Weekss office yester-
day. The one he considered most I'M
portant was from the same man VINO
wrote earlier in the week saying ne
could give information about Ward. The
District Attorney would not say what
the second letter contained or comment
on how close he was coming 10 the
writer In his investigation In New YORK.
1t was said in White Plains yesterday
that in the informal conferences this
week the District Attorney repeatedly
asked Wards lawyers for fuller infor-
nation as to the nature Of the black
mailing plot, asserting that the truth
could help only an innocent man. But
the lawyers held to their original pur-
pose Of not disclosing to anybody word,
of the blackrnail plot unless forced to
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CentIn aed from First Page.

was charged with extartion In relation
| to . blackmaii plot against q appointment
man whose name has not been made
public. A codefendant was convicted
| of the same charge and is now serving
| q 1aiI sentence. a
walter S.~Ward was back in his home
! in New Rochelle last night in time for
dinner with his wife and two children.
He got out Of the White Plains jail by
giving $se.0ee cash bail. which Is $40.-
600 more than the original bond. 4
His status Is the same as it was on
Monday. when he surrendered himself
and was released in $i0.9O0. He Is held
for the coroner's inquest The time for
the inquest has not been fixed.
After Ward had spent two nights in
jail. following his rearrest onyThursday,
Justice Seeger OF the Supreme Court
yesterday morning signed an order pro-
viding that the prisoner should be liber-
ated upon depositing q $4,000 bond.
District Attorney Weeks did not oppose
this. In fact, he suggested the sum.
$50 900.
Order Signed I'm Newburgh.
The order was signed in Newburgh.
Wards attorneys took 1t to White
Plains There RalRh Ward. his brother.
was waiting with tffe money-forty-nine
81, 600 bills and two $500 bills. presumably
supplied by the father, George S. Ward.
president OF the Ward Baking Company.
Walter Ward was waiting, too, in the
Shertffs office. in the county court
house. ~
The $4,000 was handed to Leonard
Teed, Deputy County Treasurer, in the
presence OF the two Wards, Sheriff
Werner, the lawyers and a group OF
deputies Walter Ward, who since
Thursday had spent all hts waking hours
In the offices Of the Sheriff, shook the
right hand of the Sheriff and thanked
him for his courtesies. Then he departed
with q smile all over his face.
Ralph Ward preceded his brother by
minute or two. He went through .
side door and stood beside his coupe,
which was waiting by the curb. The
coupe Is a duplicate of Walter Wards,
and this, with the fact that the two
brothers greatly resemble each ether.
may account for the belief of certain
coupe sa duplicate Of Walter Wards,
in his home in New Rochelle on Thurs
dax night when he was supposed to
be in Jail.
Ralph Ward started his motor and
kept the door Of his coupe open, as II
waiting for his brother. 1t appeared
that he was trying to lead the weary
reporters on the wrong trail. In tact,
he said as he strode down the corridor of
the court house: IF you fellows want
to see my brother, he's out there in the
car
But the reporters stuck to Walter
Ward. He bolted through the corridor,
ran down the front steps of tine court
house and jumped into a big touring car
owned by Harry Mercer, an automobile
salesman and Deputy Sheriff Of West
chester county.
Away he went, looking exceedingly
cheerful. Last evening six New Rochelle
policemen were posted around the Ward
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

do so in court. and they did not expect
ever to be forced.
In this connection one or the state-
ements made by District Attorney Weeks
in the argument at Newburgh yesterday
on the application for Wards release on
bail was regarded as significant.
The attitude of Wards counsel" Mr.
Weeks said to Justice Seeger. has been,
That is our statement; 1t is up to you
to prove or disproye it,"
The Sheriff has also tried to question
Ward In regard to the events preceding
the shooting. but has not succeeded in
getting any Information. Ward has kept
his mouth shut when the conversation
turned In that direction. In SO doing he
has followed explicitly the instructions
of his counsel.
The fact is that Ward has never told
any story, not even the story of the au-
tomobile ride of the night of May Is
and the killing Of Peters and the pistol
battle with Charley Ross" and Jack"
the two Others charged as blackmailers.
That account was given by Allan r..
Campbell. one of the Ward lawyers.
Coroner Fitzgerald admits that he too
has tried yainly to get something out
Of Ward about the facts back of the
shooting of Peters. On one occasion Z.
N. Rabenold, another Ward attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
STRANGER IN PETERS'S
TOWN TAKEN FOR WARD
Prizefighter Tells of Card
Game With NeU Yorker.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK IiERALn.
HAyERHILL. Mass. May PA mys-
terious stranger VINO was introduced as
sWaugh," Ward" or Warner was in
Haverhill on April 10. according to
Andy Boobies, some time prizefghter
and shoe worker.
Bobbies says that he was introduced
TO the stranger by Philip Therrien, a
shoe cutter. They played cards together
that evening. According to Boobies, the
stranger said that he was from New
York ana was on his way to Dover,
N. Fl.
Just before Peters left Haverhill he
was seen in the company of three
strangers, according TO information OBJ
tanned by a local police officer. Only
a general description of the stranger
could be learned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WARD FREE ON $50 900 BAIL;
TO PRODUCE CHARLEY ROSS

home at So Decatur road, guarding the
privacy Of the man who until last Thurs
day was president of New Rochelle's
Board of Police Commissioners.
Wards attorneys, Ellwood NJ. Rabe-
mold and Allan Rs Campbell, went to
Newburgh to make their application for
their clients rerelease on bail because
Justice Seeger, who had signed and then
cancelled the original order for the re-
lease in $4,000 bail lives and Is hold
ing court there. Campbell made brief
argument in support of the application.
He said:
1.-THE only thing we know il that $4,000
was considered an insufficient amount
of bail and the contention Is made that
Mr. Ward was not at his home on the
day before the bail bond was cancelled
The fact is, that he was comforting
with his lawyers and the crowd around
his home was so great that the police
had to be called. l know what the facts
have been. do not know of any new
facts or why bail should have been de-
clined."
Frederick L. Wesks. District Attorney
Of Westchester county. replied that he
had been checking up the facts and had
become convinced thi.t the prosecutors
office would not have been doing its
duty il it had not caused Ward to be
brought in and held without bail on
Thursday.
THE case" Mr.. Weeks said. 'is rs
mysterious now as 1t was when the
body Of Peters was discovered. 1t seems
fair to behave that unless finger prints
had been taken and Peters identified
through the Navy Department at Wash
ington we never would have heard Of
any Mr.. Ward
The District Attorney, continuing, said
that the Justice would use his discre-
tion in fixing the amount of bail, but in
the circumstances nc. the District Attor-
ney, felt that it should not be less than
$4,000.
rs the defendant able to give $780,
000?" the Justice asked.
I'VE don't want to oppress him.
mused Mr.. Weeks. Mr.. Campbell, at
torney. intimated that the sum was not
prohibitive, and Justice Seeger said:
"Fhe case is unsolyed. There Is con-
siderable mystery considerable uncer-
tainty so far whether there has been
murder or manslaughter. It is impossi-
BILE to determine this satisfactorily, as
the only witness SO far Is the defendant
himself, and his testimony is entitled to
be considered with care. The purpose
of bail is to assure mans appearance
and not to oppress him.
This defendant appears to be a
wealthy man and ! think it would be
proper to fix bail In O. substantial
amount. Ten thousand dollars appeared
to be enough on Monday last, when
there seemed not to be much doubt of
the truth of the story. I SOW fix bail
ct $50, ,000."
Justice Signs Release Order.
The District Attorney then submitted
an order for Wards release, Justice
Seeger signed it. the lawyers crossed
the Hudson and started for White
Plains.
Ward stepped out into the daylight
Of a lowering day about O'Clock. Cor
oner Fitzgerald, who was about the
courthouse. had said previously that
he was thinking OF having Ward ar
rested again as soon as he gave bail.
but he changed his mind after a talk
with the District Attorney. Fitzgerald
eventually came to the conclusion that
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Prompt Jersey Delivery Service

Welcome for Jersey usome MONDAY Nav zo
delivery system will the Jersey during the summer
MUCH efficiently than has been possible past Merchandise
will be delivered the day following date of purchase
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Barber left in
their car for Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Paul S. Jolley, formerly Of the Re
f1ector, is here visiting his father.
NJ. =. Jolley. Paul is now success
full insurance agent of Denver and
is on his way home from Hartford,
Conn, where he attended a conven-
tion of leading agents of the Tray
elers' Insurance Co.
Mrs. w. f. Hartzell and son, Roy,
of Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting
her sister. Mrs H. r. Kugler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Phillips and
sons Earl and Ray and Miss Gladys
Shirk left Thursday. for a months
visit to Ohio.
G. C. Shaler returned to Portland.
Ore, after visiting his sister-in -awl,
Miss Mace King.
Miss Elizabeth Hall Of Kansas
City is here visiting her sister Mrs.
w. w. Davis and Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Wetherford
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wether-
ford returned Monday evening from
a motor trip to Anthony, Kan, where
they visited Mr.. WetherfOrd's broth
er.
ID. f. Lamb, VIM. Scott, David
Naill, Jos. Homler and Chas. Brad
shaw of Herington were in Abilene
for the meeting of the Republican
central committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Rugh of De
troit left for visit with relatives
in st. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

dinner party Thursday evening.
Work ON the sewers has com.
menced.
NJ. ii. Malott will move TO Mrs
@. l. Woods residence on North
Cedar.
lFrom saturdays Daiiyl
@. @. Anderson is home from a
business trip TO Oklahoma.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.. Ru-
mold Of Dillon, a son.
A number of Abilene Republicans
went to Solomon city to attend the
Bailey meeting.
John Vandenburg is now In the
Hammond grocery and greets his
many friends as accommodatingly
as ever.
If the rain keeps up the navy may
be sent to Ft. Riley to cooperate
with the land boys.
ifrom Mondays Daily
The.L. l.. l.. met with Mrs. Il. {.
Little this afternoon.
G. \. brewer has purchased an In
terest In the Parlor Grocery and the
III VIII ut sMdThtty "
Brewer.
Ben Goodwin returned from Rocky
Ford.
Il. Hoyt sold Is cattle Tuesday.
Born. September IT. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roggendorf of Wheatland
township, boy.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily
]. b, Case went to Topeka.
Judge Moore went to Kansas City.
+. G. Puliver will return from Illi-
nois tomorrow.
Despite stormy evening the big
department store of Case Il Co. was
filed last night with attendants on
the new fall opening.
Upshaw's have a new delivery
wagon that is a daisy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Files Of Abilene Reflector
. 3 y . =
from Thursdny'h DaiiY.l


Mayor Halleck is home from a
trip to Michigan in the interests of
AbilenA.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Makins re-
turned to Topeka after visit with
relatives.
J. +. Elston left for Mcpherson to
join ii. s. Taylor on duck hunt.
Miss Daisy Hoffman returned
from her summer travels in contin-
entail Europe
The handsome new cottage Of
Theo. Nusz on South Buckeye Is
nearly completed
Frcm Fridays Daily1
Messrs. Fred and Edward Oswald
left for their homes in Nebraska.
Soaking rains have fallen during
the last "a hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ward gave a
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

| tested the suit. The plaintin was
granted a divorce and ordered TO pay
to Mrs. Shellhaas $1,000 In 500 al
lotments each month for year, and
$50 thereafter monthly, for the sup
port OF his oldest daughter during
her lifetime. The court added the
provision that the money should be
used for no purpose other than for
the support of the girl.
When the Shellhaas case closed
the divorce case Of Harold G. HO0v-
er against d. Vivian Hoover, was
called. The defendant in this case
filed an answer and petition for ali
mony and custody of a minor child
The court granted the divorce to the
defendant, gave her custody of the
child and $25 a, month for its sup
port. Hoover left town several
months ago and his present location
Is somewhat uncertain.
i The case. of First Natioanli bank
Of AtchisOn against Krisher was dis
missed without prejudice as was the
case Of Piper VS.. Wayts. The case
Of Weber VS.. Sisson was dismissed
ut the cost Of the plaintiff.
Late Tuesday afternoon Judge G.
NJ. Clark sentenced Harvey Kleop-
fer of Ramona, convicted during this
term Of court of selling liquor In this
county to serve 30 days In Jail and
pay a fine of $500 and costs amount
ing to about $125. KleOpfer, says
he will appeal the case to the su-
preme court. Should he do so he
will be obliged to give bond for
double the amount of the fine and
costs assessed in district court, thus
assuring payment Of the fine and
costs should the supreme court ar
firm the decision. He must also give
another bond, the amount to be fixed
by the court, guaranteeing that he
will not violate the law of which he
was convicted, during the pendency
of the case before the supreme court.
The jury in the case Of X. ]. Sher-
If against Albert Kandt for $6,SUO
lanlages, which was excused from !
until "Wednesday morning
brought in Judgment for the plain
,iff shortly before noon for 81, ,25O.
Sheriff was injured and his car dam
lged in an automobile collision with
he defendant.
The case in the matter of the
,state OF Philip Carlson, deceased,
vas taken under advisement by the
.ourt. The creditors of the deceased
ire making an effort to have the
sold for payment or debts
hey hold against the estate. They
lain they can take such action be-
ause Mrs. Carlson does not live in
he house.
The Wyandt Mortgage & Invest
nent Company was granted judg-
nent for $427.52 against N. B. Mar
in ct al and for the defendant.
Emma A. Jones for $5,012.S5.
Decree for divorce was granted
he plaintiff in the case of Edith
VS.. Bert Bridgewather.
The case of Innes Bros. VS.. Hen
ing was dismissed at the cost Of
he plaintiff. {
The case of Cadle VS.. Mott was .
ismissed. I
The suit Of the State Bank of |
[ope against d. A. Swift for the /
ollection of note for $4,000 was I
Il trial during the early afternoon. +,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

In dark navy blue satin crepe and
carried beautiful bouquet of brides
roses.
After congratulations a dainty
lunch was served consisting of Ice
cream, cake and punch after which
the bride and groom left for u short
honeymoon trip to points In the east
ern part of the state. Only immed-
late relatives Of the contracting
parties were present. They expect
to make their home In Abilene.
The w. l. club held It's annual pie.
mic at the City Park September "a
with Il large attendance present. The
eat committee cerainly deserve
praise for the sumptuous basket din,
ner they planned which was served
cafeteria style, The youngsters sure
enjoyed the different amuSements
placed in the City Park for their
benefit. Ice cream and cake were
served late In the afternoon, All
departed for home having fully de-
cided the picnic was real success.
The Sunny Side Ladies' Aid So
ciety spent very pleasant after
noon Wednesday with Mrs. J. J.
There were 25 present.
After the business meeting n dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Visitors were Mrs. Chas. Morrison.
Mrs. Shane and Miss Morrison of
Salina, Mrs. A. Stoffer of Buckeye,
Mrs. Stoffer Of Abilene and Mrs.
Earl Smith.
The G.. #. club held Its opening
meeting of the season with Mrs. ]
Ernest Greenwood wednesday after.
noon, with all members present. The
afternoon was spent with visiting,
sewing and music furnished by Miss
Dorothy Greenwood. Dainty refresh
nents were served The next meet |
ng will be held with Mrs. Chas.
Haynes, October II.
9 q q
The l.. X. club met with Mrs. |
Henry Hauptman. September 20.
The afternoon was spent hemming
lish towels. The next meeting will
,e with Mrs. c. II. Rowland, Octo-
,er 4.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
Bumps Into a Ford

A car driven by ]. @. Wright Of
Junction City, In parking IN front of
Burnham's store, skidded into Ford
standing ut the curb. The fender OF
the Ford was broken. and the tool
box smashed. No other damage was
done. The Wright family was on
the way to Kanapolis, Kan, FOR
visit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
NEWSPAPER CELEBRATES

Smith Center, Sept. 27.-The
Smith County Pioneer weekly
newspaper, has just celebrated its
fiftieth birthday anniversary. The
paper was first issued in the town
of Cedarville. now called Cedar. but
is now published at Smith Center.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
FARM BARN BURNS

Loss on w. n. Sexton Property
Partly Covered by Insurance
The barn on the w. II. Sexton
place near Acme was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin Tuesday
night about Q O'clock. Five horses.
farm machinery and hay In the barn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
Wednesday, October a
Sale to start at 1 p. M. sharp
HORSES AND MULES


HORSES AND MULES
Gray mare years oil, weight L.
300 lbs. gray mare 8 years old,
weight 1,4OO lbs; gray mare,
smooth mouth weight 900 lbs.
sucking mule colt.
cows
Red COW 3 years old. Holstein COW
years old, Holstein heifer 6 months
old, 2 calves 3 months old.
HOGS
Twelve Duroc pigs 3 months old.
Several tons of good feed.
POULTRY
Fifty i've Rhode Island Red chick
100 mixed breed chickens, 3 old hen
turkeys. 20 young Red Brh'bant tur-
keys. turkey gobblers. - Z N
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Sixteen-inch Sulky plow, Deering
mower, 5 foot cnt; hay rake, lister
wagon and rack, grain wagon. > sets
double harness and collars.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
125 lb. capacity refrigerator Vac
uum cleaner. iron bed complete.
brass bed complete. steel ssantary
couch. 3 9X12 rugs. oak dresser. cen
ter table. writing desk. . Wak rock
ing chairs. child's rocker, . book
cases, g oak dining room ~ chairs.
HoOsier kitchen cabinet. 6hOle
kitchen range, 4-bnrner OH range,
cupboard. other articles too numer-
Gus to mention
TERMS-All sums of $40 and
under cash. Sums over that amount
II credit of 8 months will be given
on bankable paper bearing 8 per
cent interest if paid when due. II
not paid when due to draw 10 peri
cent from date Of sale. No property
to be removed until settled for.
w. H. TOULOUSE
o. S. TOULOUSE, Auctioneer
A. III. DIEHL. Clerk
State Bank Bankers
2Sw1t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-Agents in Dickinson Co.
for Wear-Well Slip-On Overall
garments, good and quick money.
Write G. X: Davidson, Peabody, Kan.
21w2tA
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

were burned. Another horse made
his escape but was burned seriously.
The loss, estimated at 81, 500 IN part
ly covered by insurance. n
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Apples and peaches,
also cider on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Phone Navarro, J. NJ. Epler,
Abilene, RID. O. g-2SwIt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Majestic range used
only few months, price reasonable.
Il. Bruce Brunson, RID. s, Abilene.
21w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming. !
will sell at public auction, 1 miles
south, IN miles east Of Kyle bridge,
known as. the old Fulton place. l
mile west, 3 miles south. y mile
west OF Enterprise,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-One-h half section of pas
ture land, miles south Of Carl
ton: never failing running water;
this is one Of the best pastures In
Marion county. For particulars see
II. r. Kohrs. Dillon. Kan. 7-13wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Clark's Blackhull seed
wheat, price 1Oc per bushel above
market price. when ready to sell.
John A. Minter, Abilene, phone
Buckeye. 8-31w5ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

LOST-Between Casper Miller's and
Elmo, a black travelling bag, con-
tanning pair Of glasses, clothes and
a gray handbag containing money.
Finder please notify Mrs. J. s.
Wycoff. Carlton. Kan. 26d1t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SAIE-A few spring Duroc
Jersey boars-I'athfinder and IL
illustrator breeding, +. q. Bienne'
man, phone 500. Abilene. 9-2S%2t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
VanVoorst-Eroch

A very pretty wedding was wit
messed last Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. vanVoOrst 2I5 miles
northwest of Carlton, when their
daughter. Ira Inis VanvOorst was
united in marriage TO Mr.. Oscar B.
Erich of Enterprise. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Holiday Of the Carlton Baptist
church. The impressive ring service
was used. Mrs. Carl Erich presided
at the piano. accompanied by her
husband ON the VIOLIN, brother and
sister in-law of the groom.
The bride was charmingly dressed
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-A good team of horses.
Mrs. Lulu Derrick, Abilene. RID.
3. oSw1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-New 1S-disc tractor
drill. Ira Emig. 2Sw1t-2Sd2t@
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-300 choice Single Comb
Leghorn hens, $40 per dozen. G.
A. Leonard, Enterprise, phone 2002.
H. 5 lf O-21w4ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Two light Buick Skies
at a bargain. B. II. Freeman Gar
age. 9-4dtf-7wtf