davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

afternoon, and Murderer Prendergast
was frightened nearly to death. He
yelled for protection and covered in an
extreme corner of his cell until num-
Der of guards rushed up and assured
him that he would not be harmed.
1t was not until this afternoon that
the prisoners in the Jail learned that
Mayor Harrison bad been assassinated,
che news being communicated to a
prisoner by his attorney, who had called
to see him professionally. 4
The news spread like wildfire through
out the prison, the prisoners passing 1t
from one cell to another by shouting,
Harrison is killed" "Mayor Harrison
has been assassinated."
BY means of the method known TO
prisoners in jails and convicts in peni-
tentiaries the information thatPrender-
gast was in cell No. II passed from one
prisoner to another and terrible hub
bub ensued. The prisoners acted like
crazy men and hammered away at the
| doors of their cells shrieking to get out
in order that they might get at the
mayors assassin and kill him.
"Hang the - -W they shouted.
"Kill him; lynch him; bring him out,
SO that we can get chance at him u
| they yelled in chorus loud enough to
waken the dead.
The man most vociferous of all was
George II. Painter, who is to be hanged
December 18th for killing his wife lS
months ago. Painter was very much
worked up and wanted to drive knife
through PrendergasPs heart.
ARFRAID THEY'D MURDER HIM.
"What's the matter I" asked Prender-
gast when the shouting and yelling first
began.
doh, nothing" answered the guard
stationed on the outside of his cell.
"The men are merely hungry; that's
ALL"
This relieved Prendergast for a mo-
ment, but it was not long before he
heard his own name shouted and then
he knew what the matter WAS. His sal
low face blanched and grew ashen, and
his knees shook and his voice tremblet
and become husky as he tried to talk.
"For Gods sake, they can't get at me
can they?" he asked of the guard
"rhey won't murder me J"
"rhat's what you did to the mayor,
answered the guard, and you oughtn'
to be afraid to take your own medicine,
"I'm not afraid to die," was Prender
,, CASTS rejoinder, "but I'd be butchereC
I like rat in trap here"
Eyes, that's So" the guard said, con
solingly, "but your agony wouldn't las
very long; they'd eat you up in fey
/ minutes"
Prendergast was frantic when th
prisoners ratified the doors of their cells
He shouted Justify for help and callet
n upon the jailor to save him. Clerk Be
, Price ran into the cellway and, discoy
4 ering what was the matter, ordered TIL
i Jail guards to put quietus upon til
4 tumult.
e The guards ran around to the variou
4 cells and notified the prisoners that
3 they did not put stop to the nois
!. they would be punished severely, an
n in few moments the racket wa
+ stopped.
y - Al dditional paptiottLars on fffh pagsl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
A MILITARY FEEDING.
The Marriage of Frederick L. Holmes and
Miss NIaude Colgate,

MISS muuue toiSates
Miss Maude Colgate, daughter of the
late Colonel Josiah Stokes Colgate, was
married Monday afternoon in st.
James Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, to
Captain Frederick l.. Holmes of the
Twenty third Regiment. 1t was mill
tary wedding, and the groomsman,
Colonel John N. Partridge of the
Twenty Regiment, and the ushers,
Lieutenant Louis Praeger, Captain
Blackman, and Privates Wheaton Des-
pard, John S. Peckham, Samuel Pirie,
r. II. Halstead and Louis Qureau wore
the uniforms of the National Guard.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Chester Colgate. Miss Lulita
Gimbernat was the maid of honor.
Miss Gimbernat wore a gown of pink
satin and o large pink hat She carried
q bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
The bride wore travelling dress Of
fawn- -colored cloth, trimmed with fur.
The Rev. DR.. Horner, the rector, offici-
ated. The betrothal services, which
Immediately preceded the tying of the
nuptial knot, were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Van Buren of Englewood, N.
j., lifelong friend of the parents OF
the bride. The church was decorated
with ferns and chrysanthemums, pink
and white predominating. The chancel
rail was hidden from view by banks of
white chrysanthemums.
An informal reception was held at
the residence of the brides mother, No,
ga Greene avenue, after which Captain
and Mrs. Holmes left for a bridal trip
through the Southern States. They will
reside in a cottage at Passaic, N. j. MIR
Holmes was formerly business manager
of EVERY EVENING and lieutenant Of
@ Company, N. G. D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
TO HELp TIE PooR.

Dramatic Entertainment at the Opera
House November 22d, for the Treasury
of tho Associated Charities.
Wednesday, November 22d, dra-
matte entertainment will be given at tho
Opera House in aid of the Associated
Charities.
1t will be under the management Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston. The
selection is "Behind the Scenes" There
is no doubt that the evening selected for
this good object, notice of which is
given SO far ahead, will find large
audience present to help along in this
easy and pleasant manner the arduous
winters task of the managers of the
Associated Charities. The management
Of the evenings performance by those
who have taken it in hand is guaran-
tee that the dramatic features of the oc-
caslon will be thorough success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

Many visitors will be present on the
occasion of the dedication of the new
headquarters of the knights of St. John
and Malta, which will take place No
vember 9th. They will include Very
Eminent Grand Lieutenant Commander
]. w. Streaton of Brooklyn, N ", Very
Eminent Grand Almoner Joseph War
ing of New York, Grand Pryor William
A. Duban and staff of Pennsylvania,
Attorney-G General II. F. Lawrence of
Brooklyn, Past Most Eminent Grand
Commander George II. Rawlins of
Philadelphia, Grand Trustee William
E. Bowen of New York and. Major
General r. NJ. j. Read of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
Rlverview Line winter schedule.

Commencing with Wednesday, No.
vember 1st, the Riverview line will be
put on the following winter schedule: !:
Oars will run from Shellpot Park to
p, w. & B. station. The West Fourth
street cars will run from Fourth and
Market to Front and Union, transferring
at Fourth and Market to p, w. & B.
station, East Eighth street, Delaware
avenue and Riverview cars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

Wilmington's financial and CONNER
cial Importance, its culture and refine
ment and the manner in which the city
has adopted all that is modern, gives
the forthcoming History of Wilmington,
as compiled by EVERY EVENING, a wide
and diversified scope. Accuracy, tersc-
ness, yet entire justice, is pre-eminently
the aim
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

Smyth Post, G. A. R., had an open
camp fire Monday. The attendance
was large and the exercises were
pleasant. f. B. Miller of Harrisburg,
and Messrs. Lewis, Solomon, French,
Ayars, Bogia and Ross delivered ad-
dresses, the posts band played several
selections, Elmer Solomon sang comic
songs and Thomas p. Smith and Ayars
Edwards performed instrumental duets.
Refreshments were served.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
New-century Exhibltion.

On November Sth and 10th the Camera
Club will give stereopticon exhibitions of
the Worlds Fair. There will be two series
of pictures entirely distinct from one
another for each evening. The club has
secured valuable multifoco operating in
strument by which the pictures can be
The views are entirely new and differnt
from the Worlds Fair views exhibited early
in the seasOn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
FoR DELAWARE WArERs.
Estimates Submitted for Work Considered
Necessary During the Coming Year.

Necessary During the Coming Year.
Among the estimates for river and
harbor improvements deemed necessary
for next year, submitted by Gen. Casey,
chief of engineers, are the following for
Delaware waters;
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
east of Chesapeake bay:
Wilmington Harbor, Del.-To COM
plete in year-$47, ,634.
Inland water way from Chincoteague
Bay, Va, to Delaware Bay, at Lewes,
Del.-To complete, $sO6,5OO; for year,
100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--In the House,
to-day, Mr.. Hunter. ID. Qll.), submitted II
resolution expressing the establishment
and sorrow Of the House at the news of
the violent death of Carter H. Harrison,
mayor of the city OF Chicago and formerly
member of the House. The resolution
was unanimously agreed to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

The FELTON, Fire Company of South
Chester, which recently won the prize
squirt in this city, has been challenged
by tile Hanley Hose of Chester to con-
test for 81 900. The Hanley wagers
that it can throw water $50, $50 or go
feet before the FELTON, cGn and that it
can squirt farther than the FELTON, can
in 20 minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

Mrs. Joseph s. Wheeler died Monday
at her residence, No. 3OS West Seventh
street.
Delaware Sengerbund will give its
annual subscription ball November 18th in
German Hall.
H. S. Garrison. the jockey who rode
Tammany and Lamplighter in the recent
and in the afternoon left for a cunning
trip in VirRiniR-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

A large bedplate, weighing $4,000
pounds, for the American Line steam
ship building at Cramps shipyard, was
cast at the works of the Pusey & Jones
Company Monday. II is the fourth
casting of this weight cast at this
foundry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
MURDERED BYA CRANK
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago Shot
By an Assassin.
STRUCK DOWN AT HIS HOME
The Crime Planned Cooily
and With Care.
CALLED OUT BY THE MURDERER
Who Fiendishly Shot Him
Down in Cold Blood.

Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the Man
Who Did the Killing, is IA Crank, But is
Deemed Morally Responsibie-A Single
Tax Theory Enthusiast---The Mayors
Dying Moments Calling for His Fiancee
Thrilling Effect of the News of the
Murder on the Midway PIaisance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

The young people of First Presby-
terian Church gave pleasant entertain
ment Monday evening. The exercises in
cluded vocal solos by Miss Belle Fulton
and Fred Beaston, piano duet by the
Misses Elliott, reading by Miss Mason,
singing by quartet, and a mandolin
duet by A. L. Muhlhausen and Harry
Il. Bucher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
SUITS FOR LIBEL.

Instituted Against the Proprietors of tho
HRepublican'' and Others by MIR. and
Mrs. Fisher and W. r. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Fisher and W.
r. Walters, through their counsel, William
S. Hilles and S. A. Macallister, entered
suit in the superior court Monday against
the Republican Printing Company and
Edwin p. Williamson.
There are six cases in all, each of the
plaintiffs bringing suit against each de-
fendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, Oct. 3I.-The NJ. Il. par.
sonage was the scene of pleasant gather.
ing last night, the occasion being the re-
union of the Y. W. G. T. U. A fine pro-
gramme was rendered
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
THE ASSASSIN SCARED.

His FelIow-prIsoners Became Wild for
Revenge when They Learned of His
Crime, and He Feared Lynching.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 30.-'fhere was
an exciting scene in the county jail, this
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

The Boys High School football team
will play with the Chester High School,
at the Riverview grounds, in this city,
tomorrow afternoon. Game will be
called at 8. 80 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
GLOOM AT THE WHITE CITY.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-From turret,
dome and spire of the White City's palaces
hang the emblems of mourning ON this.
The dying day of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The people came and looking
towards the sun-lit sky of blue, realized
that not only Chicago mourned, but the
whole world of humanity US represented
at the Exposition.
spect on the bier of the assassin's victim
as much by their presence and their quiet
actions as If they had laid rich flowers on
the casket and eulogized the dead in elo-
quent speech.
THE MURDERER INDICTED.
The grand jury this afternoon returned
an Indictment for murder against Prem
derpast
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

Street and Sewer Director Samuel Cham
bers is probably the last Wilmington
visitor to the Worlds Fair. He left here
Saturday afternoon ct Ala o'clock for
Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

She was dear, sweet girl. with a com.
plexion of angelic loyeliness, such as all
young ladies possess who use Gienn's Sui
phur Soap,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
REPEAL WINS At LAST
The Bill Passes the Senate by
a Good Majority.
THE VOTE; 43 AYES; 32NAYS
Warm Talk Marks the Close
of the Discussion.
WOLCOT1 IN A SAVAGE TEMPER
Don Cameron Faithful to His
Silver Friends.


In the United States Senate on Friday
Messrs. Stewart, Jones and Teller made
speeches, and then Mr.. Voorhees, called
for vote on the pending amendment,
which was that offered by Mr.. PETER for
the free coinage of silver and the re-enact-
ment of the free coinage act of 1887. The
vote was taken, and the PETER amendment
was rejected-yeas, 2S; nays, 39-with Is
Senators paired.
This left the House bill, known as the
Wilson bill, with only one amendment to
it pending-th amendment being the
substitute reported from the finance com
mittee and known as the Voorhees, bill.
Unacimous consent was given to have the
votes taken on the substitute, with the un-
derstanding that the effect of that vote
would be simply to let the substitute take
the place Of the House bill, and be open
to all amendments that might be offered
to it. 1t simplified the parliamentary
status, The vote on the substitute was,
yeas, 5S nays, o.
The Voorhees, bill is now the one to
which all amendments are now to be of.
fered-the House bill being practically left
out Of consideration. The first amend
inent offered to it was one by Mr.. Perkins
for the coinage of American silver, with Il
seigniorage of 90 per cent for the Treasury
No final action was taken upon it, and the
Senate, at 5.45 took recess until Saturday
morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

A novel and unusually pretty waist IS
offered for your consideration In to-day $
illustration. The fabric employed is
black crepe and it is made over lining
having no whalebones whatever. The
crepe is cut very full in front and back
and laid in tiny pleats that must De
tackled occasionally TO keep them In
place. The waist hooks IN front, the
crepe hiding the opening. The standing
collar is also laid in pleats, as shown,
and folded belt is worn around the
waist. The top OF the sleeve, from
elbow to shoulder, is series OF narrow
frills, and similar frill comes around
the armhole. The long, tight cuff Is
trimmed with four ruchings Of the
crepe.
The only trouble with the prevalent
pretty gauze wells is that the girls for
get they have them on and stick their
ice cream soda spoon right through
them. A girl doesn't Ike 10, but the
man gets more than his moneys worth
OF fun seeing her do it, Another kind
OF fun is when the girl wears big
mesh veil and when her dear little nose
comes through one OF the meshes. The
powder is rubbed off its end, and 80 II
appears like little spotted calf look
Ing through fence. FLoRETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
soMrrH1ra NEW IN SLEEVES.

The girl with high fOrebssd d,i II s shs
g r Iv will adapt and not aaop' ,' sre
fashion - OF parting her hair IN ,n asa ,r,o
ds This fashion can be adapted s b cnat tine
ingy to just her STYLE u is she rI som me-
thing OF the picturesque. Inc as.rnlv
nav for instance, be brouehs sIa,ps y
down TO almost over the ears IN n cav.
loose locks. A fillet may bind tue aOto !,
b head coming below the highest ,,,o pG ,hs
OF the forehead, and really eu.'l bsso nm
line Of IL TO Just where it Is most oeco, na
IN, ,,no precedent for this device Is founa
i In any number Of classic models n1as. a a
string Of Jewels may take the place "
the fillet, and a pendent may hang Oh y
the forehead. For a brunette, ,, Wv
classic features, this style is strik,neis
becomipe and will actually MAKE 2
beauty of a girl who witlfa French
twist and a frizzed bang would be COM
monplace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

her guest, Miss Weldon, Of Pittsourg.
The evening was spent in dancing and
playing cards, and at midnight bounte-
Gus spread was discussed In the dining
room.
Miss Mary Ellis was "at home" to a
number Of her friends on North, Main
street. Wednesday evening. The usual
social diversions occupied the attention
Of the guests until midnight, when
luncheon was discussed.
A wagon picnic is being arranged Tor
the 27th inst. About twelve couples
will 20 I'D the creek as far as Fulmer's,
where they will spend the day. A
banjo, mandolin and guitar club, will
make the music for dancing.
-
The English Lutheran Sunday school
picnic took place Thursday at Cresap's
Grove, instead Of Browns Island, the
change ia the programme being made
on account OF insufficient water in the
Ohio for the packet Courier, which had
been chartered to carry the crowd.
The Sons Of Veterans gave success
ful moonlight excursion down the river
on the Liberty Friday evening.
-
An enjoyable basket picnic was given
at the Park Thursday afternoon, In
honor Of Miss Ramp and Miss Lizzie
Calvin, OF Parkers6urg, who are the
guests OF the Misses Merge, on North
Main street.
R. S. Mcconnell is a sly fellow, He
went 10 Wheeling on business a few
days ago. Nothing unusual in that,
you say. Well. ne came back in the
evening with a wife, and when his
friends began TO think pack it came 70
their minds that he had been going TO
Wheeling once a week on business for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
ST. CLAIRsVILLE

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., July 1.-THE fol-
lowing committees have beeI appointed 70
prepare for the Democratic County Con-
yention 10 be held here August l.:
General Arrangemeuts-D. II. Milligan,
George Linn, j. 3. Ryan.
Finance-W. V. Campbell, A. w. Ken
non, ID. C.. Dreamer.
Music Albert Lawrence. John Riley, j..
B. Meyer, L. Mvrdough.
The remains Of Carl Rainey, who was
killed in railroad accident az Laporte,
Ind, last Tuesday. arrived here Thursday
noon and were inferred in the Union Gem
etery. There was not marx OF violence
upon the body, but il was discovered after
the arrival Of the remains here that his
neck was broken.
THE funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Durham,
who died at the residence OF her son, j. II.
Durham, near Bridgeport Friday, took
place from the L. =. Church here yester-
day Interment in Union Cemetery.
j. p. Hall, OF the Chronicle, will visit
friends at Newark and Columbus this
week.
WI. Green has been appointed iailer
nv Sheriff Scott and will enter upon the
discharge Of his duties as soon as he re-
turns from Powhatan. where he is now
visiting.
Mrs. Black. wife OF Prof. j. u. Black,
of Wooster University. daughter OF Gov
ernor J. D. Cox, and sister Of the great
artist Kenyon Cox, is visiting the Misses
Edgerton In town.
An infant son Of Mr.. Harrison and
grandson OF John r. McHenry, OF Bellaire,
formerly OF this place, was ouriedsn the
Union cemetery here yesterday:
David Darrah's horse Newell h.won nrst
money at the Csdiz races last week. Mr..
| Darrah has entered him for the races a.
Beaver, Pa, next week.
re Never, Of the Bellaire Herald, and
wife spent Thursday and Friday with their
parents here.
Y. X. Kennon, Esq, has returned from .
! weeks visit at the Worlds Far:
Russell & Luce's show has a three days
engagement here this week.
Albert Lawrence, Esq, OF this place,
| has been chosen temporary chairman OF
the coming Democratic Convention to DC
| held august lst. o,
Miss Sadie EVAN, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. VISITED Mrs. ". A. Fenton, Of
Marietta street, the past week.
Congressman Pearson has recommended
DR.. a. J. Alexander, Of this place, Tor one
Of the Board Of PENSION E1aHners ior THIS
county.
Geo. E. Steenrod, Of the Gazette, made
Business trip TO Akron Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
A. The worlds Fair aovtn

The seal of the Unitet Ss,.
and perfect. is shown 4 II i
The American eagle mutt han
arrows In his talons, AMI thlr.
must be above his head Ind !.
shield, as is generally given.
There is full and coups.
Autographs OF the Secretars'
from the very first down
Gresham, the thirty-fith.
Among the collection OF n.
nears the sharks tooth ssT
King OF the Somoan Isles.
also the original treaty with +
Bonaparte for the annex,
Louisiana and the Original !;
treaty with Great Britain rel,
establishing the northeastern 5,
OF the United States, signed b,
Webster and Victoria Regina
sixth year Of Her Majestys nj,
There is also an exhibltwS.
tains one OF the most yalU,bs
outside OF the original COnsi.,r,
Declaration OF Independents.
prises an original aud aulhspr
iamation issued by every Pres
the United States, signed byb
attested by the Secretary Of 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

meyer was present and furnished excei-
lent music for 3 programme OF niteeI
dances. During the evening dellgnt1&
cooling ices were served. ~
Those present were Misses Sue CaY4I
we'll, Mary Moffat, Maude Richards,
Ella Wright, Laura Caldwell, Mamie
Grub, Sue Wright, Bessie Rice, Flor
ence Atkinton, Helen Caldwell, Eta
Rinehart, Ethel Baily, Blanche Mofiat,
Bessie Dana, OF Charleston; Messrs. Tom
Sweeney, Morgan Miller, William Tur-
ner, Arch Moffat. Joe Speidel, Law
renee Wheat, Latane McLatn, VIII
Brice, Arthur johnson, VIII Vance,
Harry Buckly, Morgan Hart, Malcolm
BrIce aud Frank Sweeney.
"a
One Of the most enjoyable affairs OF
the week was the basket picnic given
by the students OF the Wheeling Busl-
ness College at the Park, Friday.
limited number of invitations were Is
sued, and the attendance was large. and
the party congenial one. The men,
bers Of the faculty were present during
the day, and also Prof. A. S. Heaney,
former instructor, who Is now located
in New York. In the evening com
mencing at six o'clock and continuing
until midnight, dancing was enjoyed In
the pavalion, the music being furnished
by the Opera House orchestra. A
special motor returned at midnight.
*.
Miss Lena Kraft entertained num-
Der of friends at her residence on South
Main street Tuesday evening. About
eight couples were present and a pleas
ant evening was spent in dancing, and
other social diversions. Refreshments
were served al midnight.
"a
On last Thursday afternoon and eve
ming very pleasant party of young
people picnicked at Wheeling Park.
Those comprising the party were Misses
Kate and Maggie Howard, Fannie
Merge, Cora HebraGk, Maggie Banett,
Aggie Merge, Bertha Schiller, Gertie
Merge, Jennie Clancy, Bena Rapp, Jo-
sephine Merge, Lizzie Calvin, Mrs.
DR.. Frank Keans and Mrs. John
LOTUS and Messrs. James Handlan,
Larry Howard, Lou Heiner, NJ. j. Ford,
Andrew Howard, DR.. f. NJ. Kearns,
Ben Schiller, Joe Merge, DR.. Mcmillan,
Milton Conrad, Chas. Douglass, DR..
Rau, James Rafferty, and Archie Mat
thews. The party returned to the city
on the late motor.