davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
The Cards.
AFTERNOON.
MORNING.
Largest GaIlery "a.

1t was estimated that more than 900
people saw the final. which breaks ali
attendance records. as did the galleries
for the entire week. The crowd did not
wish to see the cup carried to the Do
minion. but Lyon was so sportsmanlike
that he got great reception at the
finish.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Third Inning Blow-Up
In Favor of Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. July I4.-After
Waddeu had exploded in the third in.
ming and Detroit scored four runs.
Mullin also went up in the air and the
locals Won out in their half. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Byers Takes Lead.

The thirteenth and fourteenth were
halved in four each. On the latter
Byers trimmed the cup. while Lyon lost
an inhnitesimal putt. Byers got the
fifteenth, to 5, his opponents approach
being short. Byers now one up. Lyon
topped his drive on the sixteenth, but
by running down long putt Ealved the
hole in four.
The seventeenth was halVed in i've
after both made misses at the cup. This
left Byers one up and one to go
The home hole was won by Byers, ? to
t. He overdrove the green, but Lyon
also used too much force, and could
not run down for three. This gaVo
Byers the match by two up.
The Cards.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
'Batted for Newton IN min

First base by errOrs-New York, 2. Chicago.
!. First base on balls-On Chesbro. 2: Of
Walsh, I, Of Newton, J. Struck Out-By
Chesbro, .; by Altr0ck, ]: By Newton. l.
Three-baga hlts-DaVis. Walsh TyVO-hasc
hits-KeeleT and sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Keel-
er. Stolen bases-H0fmau, Delehanty. Dou-
bic piays-Davis and DonOhue. COnroy, WI
liams and Chase Hit by pitcher-By CIes-
bro. ]. Umpire-Sheridan- Attendance-20 600.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
RAMS HORN WINS
BY SHORT HEAD
Nearly Nipped at Post By
First Mason, With Tokalon
Third.
FAVORITES WERE NOWHERE
Dandelion Poor Seventh, With Flip
Flap Next-Hamburg Belle Never
Finished-KuToki Left.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
July lA-Capt. w. S. Williams carried
of the rich Brighton II. ndicap, worth
81, 900. today. with his game four-year-
old Rams Horn, at 3 30 ,
II was one of the best races ever seen
on the Brighton track, and the result
was in doubt from star 70 finish. as
first one horse and theI another would
run into the lead. Up IL she last stride
no one horse seemed to nave the I'd
vantage, and when Rams Horn passed
the wire a winner, with First Mason,
Tokalon. and Glorifer close at his
heels. a great shout went up from the
thousands who had backed some other
horse. for Rams Horn, II not the favor
tie ran a game race
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NOTES OF FIRST GAME.

For the first time on this trip Ross
man played first with a left-handed
pitcher against him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
ND CLEVELAND PLAY BRILLIANT BASEBALL

Jackson. Bradley's safe tap put Ross
man on third. whence he came home
when Buelow sent a fieider's choice to
Altizer. which was not properly handled.
Bradley went to the third in the mix-up
on Buelow. and rOmped in on Joss fly
/ TO center.
That was the last tally the Maps got
in that game. although once or twice
they were dangerous. In the fourth
Jackson was safe on Nilrs error, and
went to second on the hit by Bemis. who
had broken into the game because of
an injury to Buelow's hand from a foul
tip in the second inning. Jackson and
Bemis tried the double steal. but Jack
son was nabbed between second and
third. Joss walked. but Stahl threw out
Flick 10 Patten-
Choked on Runs.
In the ninth Bemis reached first on
Nnrs muff and went 20 third on Joss
hit. Flick forced Joss. but Bemis
couldn't get in. Bay was easy. pitcher to
first. and Turner passed away. short TO
first. leaving Bemis marooned on third.
In the tenth Lajoie flied to Anderson.
and Rossmau TO Stanley. Jackson land
ed on first through Altizer's error. but
was nabbed stealing.
Washington came TO life in the third
round. Stahl opened with a double. and
went 10 third on HeydOn's crack to CEN
ter. Patten made a failure OF trying to
slug. and knocked a felder's choice TO
Joss. who caught Stahl at third. Al
tizer forced Patten, and stole second.
Stanley bobbed-up with a clean single 10
right that counted both Altizer and Hey
don. Mil died. Bradley TO Rossman.
Washington then went out, one-two-
three until the eighth inning. when
Patten got d hit and got left on first.
In the ninth Stanley singled again. but
was doubled up on Cross fly to right.
The tenth told the tale. Anderson
doubled, and went 10 third on Schlafys
sacrifice. Stahl brought Anderson home
with what would have been a double 10
center. but a single was all that was
necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

slow ball Patten intended as a joke.
Jackson was caught mapping in the
third after getting to second. Heydon
threw to Schlaiiy. who nearly touched
the general, who started for third.
Bemis went to second. preventing Jack
son from returning, and Cross ran
Jackson down.
Patten made a remarkable One-hand
running catch from Stahl in nabbing
Flick at first in the fourth.
Hurst called Turner out. then called
him safe on his slow hit 10 Cross in
the seventh. The second decision was
right.
After making a rotten muff Of Jack
sons fly in the fourth, Mil accom-
plished the unusual feat of accepting
difficult flies from Rossman, Jackson,
and Bemis in the eighth. Bemis, first
up in the ninth, gave him short fly.
which he dropped.
Patterns third hit of the season
was a sneaky turn over first that hit
fair by one-sixteenth of an inch.
That record of the Maps in the ninth
was a wonder for a team like them.
A man on third and first. nobody out,
and the side retired on three infeld
outs with nary a score, and no double
plays, either.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Bradley would have had double in
stead OF a single in the second round
but for Cross great one-hand jumping
STOP
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Turner got applause when he threw
out AltiZer in the first on a hot one
defected from Joss.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Turner's hit in the third was on a
slow ball Patten intended as a joke.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Favontes Nowhere.

Gioriher, an added starter. was a
close fourth, Cederstrome, NTH, and
Whimsical. sixth. Dandelion was a
poor seventh. just in front of Flip
Flap. The latter and Hamburg Belle
were never prominent. Kuroki, another
added starter, was left at the post. The
other twelve got away in good order.
Fully $500 people went down 10 the
track by the sea and Witnessed the pa
rade Of the thirteen starters. There was
a very short delay at the post. only a
moment or two elapsed before Starter
Dade caught the field in beautiful align
ment and sent them away TO an almost
perfect start, with Cairngorm showing in
front CederstrOme and Dandelion
were Iapped on the leader, with Whim-
steal and Glorifer close up.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Lyons One Real Miss.

The sixth hole was another half. Lyon
won the seventh. . 10 6. because Byers
was weak at the cup. Lyon up. The
eighth went TO ByeTs. TO 5. owing to
wretched all-around play by Lyon. II
was, in fact. his only real miss of the
day. Lyon now one up.
Byers gOt the ninth. to 3, after they
had reached the green in two each.
Lyon WAS unfortunate enough to lay
himself = stymie. Match now square.
Lyon came within a hairs breadth Of
losing the tenth, but finally halved IN
five by most spectacular stroke out o.
a sand track. Lyon was weak on his
approach on the eleventh and then
missing putt Myers scooped the hole,
and he was now one up. Lyon took the
twelfth, 20 5, by Byers missing a putt
Match again square
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Dolly Spanker Blew Up.

There was short struggle for posi-
tlons. and almost Immediately Dolly
Spanker, Of the Wilson stable, with the
crack jockey, Miller, in the saddle, went
TO the front. She held the lead past the
grandstand the first time. with Dan
delion and Gloriher close UP with the
with First Mason. who had been trailing
On the back stretch Dolly went into the
rear division.
Rams Hcrn began advancing about
this time. while GIoriher was a head
in front Of Dandelion, who was showing
signs of distress. Rams Horn went
into the lead coming into the stretch.
with First Mason, who had been riding
i'm the rear, second, and Tokalon only a
short distance away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
BYERS IS CHAMP
AMATEUR GOLFER
Defeats Lyon, of Canada,
Two Up For United States
Title.
FINAL ROUND EXCITING
Winner Takes Lead on Fifteenth Hole
and Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Halved-Largest Gallery Yet.

ENGLEWOOD, \. J., July I4-E. NJ
Byers. Of the Allegheny Country Club
Allegheny, Pa, this afternoon won the
twelfth annual amateur golf champion
ship OF the United States by defeating
George s. Lyon. Lambton Country Club,
Toronto, Canada, two up at thiTty-siX
holes, over the EngleWOod Clubs course.
Their afternoon round was exception
ally exciting when at the start Lyon
was one uD. The first three holes were
halyed without notable play. The fourth
hole was won by Byers, 4 20 3, by get
ting better position on the green. Lyon
Won The fifth, / TO 3. Byers started by
getting out of bounds, which cost him a
stroke. A good putt by Lyon earned
the hole which made him one UP.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Brighton Entries.

First race-Aiile and one-sixteenth.
Bragg, 10l; Sahara. 80; Yorkshire Lad
"a: Lancastrian. "a: Lady Ellison, 96:
Earl Rogers. SO; NOvena, Suffice, 96;
Listless, 81; Champlain. 101; Jennie Me-
Cabe, 94: Gallant. 81.
Second Steeplechase handicap:
short course: about two miles. Pure
Pepper. 155; Yama Christy, 153; KassiI
14E Python, l4S: May Not, 40; Ike, 1ssi
Eleuohilo. l4Z; Bound Brook, 159; Fol
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Patten made a remarkable one-hand
running catch from Stahl in nabbing
Flick at first in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Victory for West.

terrific drive through the stretch
began. There was a general closing up,
and not Till the lire had been crossed
was it sure which horse would win.
RAMS Horn won by the very narrowes,
OF margins from First Mason, while
TokaIon was only 2 length away, with
GIorifier a head behind. pandelion,
Whimsical, Dolly spanker. and Cairn-
gorm. the heavily backed horses. finish
ed Ear back in the ruck
Il was a sweeping victory for the
West, for the three placed horses belong
to Western men.
Gloriher and Kuroki were added start
ers Kuroh was left at the post.
Fail in Steeplechase.
IT. the steeplechase Kernel fell At the
Liverpool, throwing Jockey Brooks
heavily. and It is feared seriously injur-
ing him.
Chris GOPHER C. Fitzgerald. general
manager Of the Brighton Beach Associa-
ton, seemed pleased at the running OF
the big handicap, and expressed great
satisfaction at the way his efforts TO
make the race a success had been ap-
preciated by the great crowd which
made the journey 10 the track
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Brighton Summaries.

First race-PuncheStOWu SteeplechaSe.
two miles. Phantom. 142 CRay). 8 10 ,.
won; PatagOnian. 142 (Heider). 3 TO .
second; Saltine, 131 (Holman) % 10 /,
third. Time, 4:25- Kernel also ran.
Second TaCe-An ages; handicap; six
furlongs. Tiptoe, lie (Miller). II 10 ;,
won; Mamie Hodge. 124 (Wiliams). IS
70 I, second; First Premium 1l9 (Be-
net. Prince Hamburg. Bryan. Edna
Jackson. HaLdzarra, Diamond Flush,
Tommy Waddell Robin HOOD. Fleur de
Marie. Colonel White, Lucy Young. and
Masedo also ran.
Third race-Two-year-Old five and
one-half furlongs. FOuntainblue, 1l5
CKnapp) to 5. won; SalvideTe, 90
(Fi NJ, 40 to /. second; Gallant Dan. 102
o., tier, . TO l. third. Time, 1;Ol Roy
al Breeze. Sally X, Dulcinea. Village
King. King Ahab, AllerionI knockirby,
and Fish Hawk also ran.
Fourth race Brighton Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; one and
one-uuarter miles. Rams Horn, ia
ma tim. 10 70 !. second; Tokalon. lis
(BfaelD 20 to /. third. Time, 2:03 3-S
C;rTifer CederstTOme, Whimsical. Dam
de.ion Flip Flap. BTancas, CairngOrm,
DOLL Spanker, Hamburg Belle, and Ku-
roEi also ran
ard one and One-siXteenth miles
Mary Morris. % (HOrner), TO l. won
CaaTlatan, 101 (COchran). TO l. sec
ond: kvie Greene, %; CHennessey), Y to
third. Time. 1:47. Prince Frederick.
Robador. King Henry. Amberjack. Tor
chello, Jessamine, and Louis II. also
ran.
Sixth race-For twO-year-olds: five and
one-half furlongs. Altuda. 107 (TroX-
ler), Z TO l. won: Waterbury. 10 (Shaw),
6 To l. second; Frank GIL, 110 (Martin).
to ]. third. Time, 1907 2-5 Smiling
Tom Tony BOnerO, Jacinta. Belcham-
Der. Athens. Lord Lovat, Hertog, Grand
Vidette, Ironton. and Maud McGee also
ran
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Vino. SO (Miller), even, won; Mandarin.
96 (Koener). 4 TO !. second: Telephone,
10l (Finn). S to /. third Time, l45 SIS.
Champlain. Wrenne, Azellna, and Va
Tieties also ran.
Brighton Entries.
First race-Aiile and one-sixteenth
Bragg, 10l; Sahara. 92; Yorkshire Lad,
l01; Ancestor. 96: Melbourne Nominee.
Q4. I.qnp2 Strtan o. adv Ellison .
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
"PlsOHIBS, TO BE ACTIVE.
Plan to Make Best Campaign in the
States History.

The prohobitionists of South Da.
kota have planned the greatest cam
paign in the history of that party in
this state. Hon. Knute Lewis, of Lake
Preston, the Sandidate for governor,
accompanied by Hon. E. w. Chain, Of
Illinois, a celebrated orator Of the par
ty and Jesse F. Van Buskirk, Of
Sioux City, Ia, as campaign soloist,
will tour the entire state, beginning
Sept. 20. Rallies will be held in three
different towns each day.
The prohibition state committee Las
a corps of special organizers in the
field who are conducting a special
campaign in several counties for the
election Of the prohibition candidates
to the legislature, and leaders of the
party confidently assert that the vote
in the state will be largely increased,
with strong probability of landing sew
eral of their candidates in the next
legislature.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
TO SELL ZIG PASTURE.
Half a Million Acres in Oklahoma to
Go to Highest Bidder.

The sale Of pasture in Oklah 0ma,
In which cattlemen of the western
country are interested, Acting Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ryan said would
prbably be consummated in December.
This pasture" so called is located In
Comanche county, Okla, and includes
100000 acres. The land will be sold
through the sealed bid system instead
Of at public auction, under the rules
and regulations of the interior depart
ment. Persons who purchase these
lands must have all the qualifications
of homestead entrymen and must af-
ter they have been successful in bid
ding for the same, make entry OF the
land purchased by them, and thereaf-
ter they will be required to comply
with all of the provisions Of the home
stead law before obtaining patents. All
sales and entries will be subject to
any existing lease for agricultural pur-
poses which may have been heretofore
made, but entrymen whose lands are
covered by such lease will be entitled
to all rent accruing after the sale is
made to them.
None of said lands can be sold at
less than IS per acre, One-fifth of the
purchase price to be paid at the time
the bid Is made and the remainder to
be paid in four equal annual install
ments, but in case any purchaser fails
| to make any annual payments when
due his rights to the lands covered by
his purchase and any payments there
tofore made will be forfeited and his
entry will be cancelled.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
DENSED FORM.
Cattle Rustling Not Dead-sensatioh-
al Case in Vicinity of Bijou Hills
Jobn Ham. One of Three Men,
Placed Under Arrest.

That cattle "rustling' in the MIS-
souri, river section Of South Dako'a
in the region in which the famous
Lack" Sully gang operated for years
is not vet at an end, notWlthstahoiLIs
the persistence with which peace OH.
GERS in that portion Of the state nave
endeayored to put a stop to the prac-
tice is indicated by the arrest lie"
davs ago of John Ham, Ben Barhet'
and q man named Orr, who operates
a ferry at Bijou Hills.
Ham is the son Of Watson Ham, d
we'll known cattleman in that part oi
South Dakota, and his arreS. ha"
caused a sensation. Barnett and Orr
were arrested on the charge or pelhs
accomplices. Ham was arrested Ola
the charge of stealing twenty-five heau
of cattle from the firm of CoppersIiith
e. Reid, who have a cattle ranch III Id
Roche township, Charles MIX county,
near the Missouri river.
The firm has been missing cattie 1or
some little time and this caused ai.
inquiry to be made, with the result
that more than score of the stolen
animals were found in possession Oh
Ham. They now have been restored
to the owners. 1t appears the cat'le
were being herded in proximity 10
cattle belonging to Ham. 1t is alleged
the defendant had the stolen animais
taken to the west side or the Mlssouli
river. here some were SOLD TO uhsus-
Meeting parties who had no means OF
knowing they did not belong 10 HAIL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
CLASH OVER INJURED
WRECK VICTIMS SUFFER WHILE
RIVAL SURGEONS QUARREL.
Two Persons Killed and Several Seri-
ously Injured in Crash OF Two
Heavily Loaded Trolleys-Policc
Stop Dispute of Surgeons.

Two persons are dead, three serious
ly injured, five sustained minor injur-
les and over score received bruises
and cuts in the collision of two heavily
loaded electric cars in San Francisco
Sunday afternoon. Following the ac-
cident a clash of authority occurred
between surgeons OF the United rail-
road and the city emergency hospital
corps as to which should render aid
to the wounded and where they
should be taken. The police finally
took a hand in the matter and the
injured were taken to the Central
emergency hospital.
The dead are william Pierson, book
binder, and John Gelp, baker.
The seriously injured are Albert
Johnson, contractor, left foot crush
ed, compound fracture of right leg:
Arthur Johnson, right leg crushed;
George Sngisch, left hip fractured,
fracture of ribs and internal injuries.
The accident occurred at Turk and
Devisadero streets, where an east
bound Ellis street car became uncon-
trollable in descending the Devisa-
dero street hill and crashed into a
westbound Eddy street car as it was
turning from Turk into Devisadero
street. The westbound car was pack
ed with passengers on their way to
the beach. The Ellis street car struck
the other car glancing blow and tore
off one side of it. The screams of
women and children mingled with the
crash of glass and timbers as the
street car struck the other a glancing
Blow, ripping off one entire side.
Pierson was killed on the steps
where he was standing. Gelp was so
fearfully crushed that he died soon
after arriving at the Central emergen-
cy hospital. These two, as well as
practically all of the injured, were in
the Eddy street car, those on the 9TH
er car escaping with bruises and cuts
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
BOY SLAIN BY GAMBLER.
Goldfleld Mining Camp Aroused Il
Frenzy of INDIGNATION.

John Moriz, aged 10, was shot to
death by Jack Thompson, a gambler,
at Goldfield, Neb.. Sunday morning.
Moritz was a messenger for the tele-
phone company, and had occasion to
go to dance hall. There, 1t is said,
he accidentally bumped into Thomp-
son. who was dancing. Thompson
swore at him and threatened that he
would fix the boy later. About 8
o'clock in the morning Moritz was
passing {; saloon on his wheel, wher,
Thompson drew a pistol and fired, one
shot striking Moritz in the hip. He
fell from his wheel and Thompson de-
liberately walked to the fallen boy.
leaned over him and delivered anoth-
er fatal shot. indignation is at a high
pitch, and there is talk of lynching.
Moritz was we'll known. His homo
was in st. Paul.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
PACKING PLANT BURNS.
Cudahy Bros. Lose 100000 in the
Blaze,


The big packing plant Of the Cuda-
by Brothers Packing company, at
Cudahy, Wis. six miles south of Mil
waukee, burned Friday evening.
Patrick Cudahy estimates that the
loss will reach about 100000. The
plant carries an insurance of about
100000.
One fireman was killed and several
firemen are said to have been serious
ly injured.
The big building in which the lard
refinery, beef house, glue works and
killing department are located is a
total loss. The fire got into the main
building, but the flames were checked
there and the structure was saved.
The fire started in the lard depart
men. The cause is still unknown. The
flames spread with great rapidity and
were not discovered for some time, as
the workmen had gone to their homes.
The entire town turned out to assist in
fighting the blaze. Long before the
firemen could get water on the flames
the fire had spread aver the entire
building, which is about 800 by 900
feet in dimensions and six stories high.
The Milwaukee department sent sew
eral pieces of apparatus.
The fire throws 500 men out of en-
ployment, but the building will be
rebuilt Immediately. The report that
a fireman had been killed proved er.
roneous.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
TALES OF THE THRESHER.
Big Yield of Grain on Brown County
Farm

The threshing machine has turned
out a few facts for Chas. Brown, liv-
ing near Groton, that are worth re-
cording.
From a 10-acre tract, which had
been duly fertilized, and on which the
crops have been rotated, he had a
wheat yield Of $50 bushels-33 BUSH
els to the acre. The field was fertil-
ized and rotated as follows: Potatoes,
millet, corn and barley, prior to this
years crop Of wheat.
On SO acres he got 1900 bushels
"a bushels to the acre. and on the
whole farm of $50 acres his wheat
went II bushels to the acre. Some Of
the land had been cropped regularly
to wheat for more than twenty years.
The lowering Of the yield nearly
one-half from the figures from the
ten-acre tract. is an object lesson ov
value.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
CITY OWNERSHIP DEFEATED.
People of Seattle Turn Down PROPOSE
tion by Big Majority.

Municipal ownership of street rail-
ways, as represented in a proposal to
bond the city of Seattle in the sum Of
$4,272. 600, of which $1,172,000 was to
be charged against the general funds
of the city and the balance to be an
Indebtedness against 20 per cent of
the gross receipts of the system when
in operation. was defeated at a special
election held in that city Wednesday.
Out Of a total Of approximately 49,
600 votes cast municipal ownership
lacked 935 votes Of a majority. Four
precincts out of 90 have yet to be
heard from. but the result will not be
materially changed by the missing
votes.
Registration for the special election
was $4,000. Of which a TRUE over half
was cast. The weather was inclement,
but the working classes voted heavily.
1t was proposed to build a great
municipal street railway system that
would parallel and extend beyond the
lines Of the Seattle Electric Railway
company. owned by Boston capitalists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
GIRLS WALK FORTY MILES.
Glad to Return Home After a sensa-
tiOnal Runaway.


tiOnal Runaway.
Pearl Palmer and her chum, Lena
Jrlrich. aged IA and Is respectively,
daughters of prominent residents OF
the ceded portion of the Rosebud res
ervation, in the Bonesteel country just
north of the Nebraska line, ran away
from home recently.
Early on the second morning fol-
lowing the disappearance Of the two
girls, their fathers secured a team ana
started in pursuit. Upon reaching
Jamison they learned that the girls
had been at that place, but had lert
for Carlocx, a town on the South Da-
kota side Of the line. Arriving at Car
lock the anxious fathers again found
that they were too late. The girls had
been at that place, but had departed
for Mills, Neb.
The pursuit was resumed, ana a1ter
a few hours of hard driving the fatn-
ers OF the girls finally overlook them
at a farm house, where from sheer ex-
haustion the girls had been compell-
ed to rest. The ten cents which they
had when they disappeared was spent
for lunch on the day following the
night of their fight from home.