davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
WAR ON THE
HOUSE OF LORDS
English Paper Says Liberals
Are Backed by Ameri-
can Gold
REDMOND HAS 100000
FUND FOR THE CAMPAIGN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Nov. r2-Out OF England's
political turmoil following the failure
Of the conference committee to reach
an agreement regarding the veto
power Of the House Of Lords. there
stands to-day the significant fact that
the Liberals are apparently in control
backed by American gold.
Liberal control means general
election almost Immediately, placing
before Che people the question Of TAX.
ing away all vestige Of power from ths
Lords The Liberals believe there
is every chance for success. else they
would not force the election at this
time.
Commenting on John Redmond's re-
turn 10 England from the United
States, the Mail to-day said:
England should realize the humiliai-
ing truth that America bids her
change her constitution If the
House of Lords be abolished. tho
dDolitioh VIII ut DOuBnl WITH lofciEH
gold. Referring to the fact that
Redmond and the compatriots raised
fund OF 100000 for political pur-
poses.
As soon as Parliament reassembles.
the question Of abolishing the House
OF Lords, or at least taking away all
its power will be precipitated by the
Liberals
Premier Asquiths Cabinet Is ex-
pected to place it's joint resignation
in the hands of the King and thus
force a general election. The main
issue TO be decided by voters will be
the question of humbling the Lords
and placing the entire governmental
powers into the House of Commons
and upper body, whose members shall
be elected instead OF being hered-
itary.
The Cabinet, it Is said, feels tha
with Its present small majority in tn
G Commons il will be impossible
o carry on the reforms it demands.
II is equally confident that at the pre-
). ent time. a general election would r
p suit IN an overwhelnlhiglx ihe.~-
IL victory. for the Conservatives are su
20 fering from a lack of cohesion due
le poor leadership.
Such a complete Liberal victory.
is believed. would mean the overthTN'
= Of the Lords.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
.PYTHTANS GO
AFTER MEMBERS
Class Of ESQ Expected to be
Initiated in New
Hall

Contractors Haddock & Co., are
rushing the work of erecting the new
hall for the Knights of Pythias at
No sec West street. There is a gem
eral revival of interest in the order
at present. Every lodge is on the
membership increase and the promot-
ers of the new lodge to be formed
on the day the hall is dedicated ex-
pect to have at least 25O members
to take the obligation.
In the hall at Seventh and King
streets last night box social was
held and good sum was realized.
The Calendar Club of the Pythian
Sisters will hold a progressive euchre
next Thursday evening. The men,
bers and lodges are subscribing for
the stock of the new han at a very
encouraging rate.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
HEALD HAS MAJORITY OF
2,129 IN ENTIRE STATE

majority for, 116.
st. Georges-542 for; 39S against;
majority for, IA.
Appoq uini mi k-296 for; 303
against; majority against, "a.
Blackbird-133 for; 173 against;
majority against, 40.
Total-For license, 4,37S: against
license, $3.50; majority for license,
Assessors Elected.
Ten Republican and five Democratic
assessors were elected at Tuesdays
election, three Of the FIVE Democrats
being elected in this city. The list
and majorities follows
First Representative district
Meaney, d., 1,257; Stidham, 1855;
Meaney's majority, 2.
Second Representative district
Akren, d., 1851; Winthrop. r., 2,547;
Winthrop's majority. 966.
Third Representative district-Ros-
sitter, d., 1,414; Cox, r., 2,4O6; Cox's
majority. 992.
Fourth Representative district
Kennedy. d.. 1,157; Ferry, r., S64 /;
Kennedys majority, 293
Fifth Representative district
Mealey, D., 1,157: Neely, r., 1876;
Mealey's majority. 6S7
Sixth Representative district
Handy, d., 3S7; Webster, r., 491;
Webster's majority, 104
Seventh Representative district
Hobson, D., 462; Whann, r., 712;
Whann's majority, $50.
Eighth Representative district
Bailey. d., $3.50; Chambers, r., SIS;
Chambers majority, PAS.
Ninth Representative district
Lyman, D.. 422; Webber, r., 456
Webber's majority, "a.
Tenth Representative district
McGrory, D., 541; Ahern, R., 697
Ahern's majority, 156.
Eleventh Representative district
Butler, D.. 2O3; Russell, r., 215; Rus
sells majority, II.
Twelfth Representative district
Collins, D., 219; Lester, r., PA; Les
ter's majority, 55.
Thirteenth Representative district
Heller. D., 4S4; Carey, r., 576; Carey's
majority, 142.
Fourteenth Representative district
Collins, d.. 293; Reynolds, r., PA;
/ Collins majority. 49,
! Fifteenth Representative district
Jones, 2l4; Fritz, 95; Jones majority
Inspectors Elected.
The following inspectors were
elected;
Sixth Representative district-Firs
district Petitdemange, R.: Sec
ond, Simon, r.; Third, Peutdemange
In.
Seventh Representative district
First district-Gregg D.; Second
Stats, r.; Third, Casey D.; Fourth
/ lO'Neal r.; Fifth, Evans, r.
Eighth Representative district
First district. MacLary, R.; Secon'
/ Pierson, r.; Third, Whiteman, r.
Ninth Representative district-Firi
district, Neale, r.; Second, Dean, d.
Third. COverdale, r.
Tenth Representative district
First district, Knause, r.; Secon'
Megginson, r.: Third. Harrington
D.; Fourth, Klingmeyer, d.
Eleventh Representative district
First district, Davis, R.; Second, Mo
Garrity, ID.
Twelfth Representative district
First district, Clark, R.; Secon'
Cleaver, ID.
Thirteenth Representative distri'
First district, Pennington, D.; SCI
ond. Voshell and Faunce tied; Thir'
Suydam, r.; Fourth, Holten, ID.
Fourteenth Representative distril
First district, Jones, r.; Secon
CHM, ID.
Fifteenth Representative district
First district, Lockerman, D.; Se'
ond, Pratt, d.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Stricken veteran Home AGAIN.

H. ID. Entriken, adjutant Of the
Smith Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public. returned TO his home at No.
81 Tatnall street on Thursday after
noon. Mr. Entriken was stricken
with paralysis at the Reading ferries
in Philac2lphia. on September 10.
while enrOute with several comrades
to the national encampment of the
Grand Army which was then being
held at Atlantic City. He was remov-
ed 10 the Pennsylvania Hospital.
where he was confined as a patient
until Thursday
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
P. o. $. OF A. SHOWS PROGRESS.

The members of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, are making
rapid progress. Washington Camp,
No. 4, held a largely attended and in
terestng meeting in the Humphrey
Building, last evening. Additional
propositions for membership in the
order We're received. now making the
camp have a number of candidates for
initiation.
The degree team has been doing
great work on the floor and recently
spent 500 for new uniforms
Amos Albright, a member of Wash
ihgton Camp No. 50, of Lancaster, Pa,
was present and gave a recitation
and sang several songs. Remarks
were made by several of the members
and District President W. II. b. Max
we'll.
Refreshments were served and ar
rangements made TO have more social
entertainments.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Bank President Commits Suicide.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov 12.-The
Continental Savings Bank of this
city was placed in the hands of a
receiver to-day on petition of the di-
rectors. Action was taken because
of the suicide of President ID. Il.
Schas, who killed himself yesterday
while demented. in order to prevent
run on the institution Hundoon
Carey was named as the receiver. The
bank had a paid in capital of $4,000
and a surplus of S273,110. while the
deposits total 100000.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF
RAILROAD ENGINEMEN

The brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers will have its
annual reception and dance at the
Club on the evening OF
November 10. These receptions are
always looked forward to with pleas
ure by the lodge members and their
friends. The committee comprises.
j. b. Tucker. Jr., chairman; Leroy
Dinsmore, secretary; Grover c. Lut-
trell.t master Of ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
BOUGHT A FINE
LOT AT ROSELLE

Edward Woodward has sold to Har-
ry Etherington two fine lots at Ro-
selle of about an acre and a half. Mr..
Etherington is preparing to put up a
fine residence and other buildings
there in the spring.
Mr. Woodward, who has a part of
the old Woodward farm plotted for
loss, says. there are many inquiries
and some sales arc in prospect.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

By United Press Leased SDecial Wire.
WASHINGTON, NOV. l2.-Forecagt
till D. M, tomorrow.
For Delaware-Fair and continued
cold tonight and Sunday, brisk and
probably high west winds.
WASHINGTON, Noy- l2.-Indica-
tions are that snow flurrses viii con-
tinue Tonight and sunday In the great
lake region, the interior of New York.
northern Pennsylvania and northern
New England. Elsewhere east OF the
/ Mississippi river the weather VIII be
| fair tonight and sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
sERENADE FOR NEwLY WEEDS.

A serenade and surprise was given
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Alexander at the
home % the bride, northeast corner
of Seventh and jefferson streets last
evening. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev W. f. Corran
at Union parsonage, Fifth and Wash
ington streets. Saturday, November 8,
after which the couple took short
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will be
In their own home at Seventh ana
Harrison streets, after December j.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
DE PALMA LrADs ruF spErD kNes.

by United Press Leased Special Wire
SAVANNAH Ca Noe. i2-iu the twentieth lap the
Grand Prize Auto Race less than minutes
three leaders Dc Palma his Fiat led Bnce-Brovn,
Benz. second, and iemery, o Benz. third
., Palmas time for Gao miles 50 minutes 80
secondsf
and mechanician we're injured.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
TOWN QUAKE A MYSTERY.
Everything Ratified and Houses
Rocked in Severe Shock.

Claymont was shaken by a severe
explosion yesterday morning, houses
rocking on their foundations, win
dows being shaken loose and curtains,
pictures and crockery knocked from
the walls.
L At first it was thought It was real
earthquake. because OF the trembling
Of the ground, or that a powder mill
I'm this city had exploded, but both
theories were found to be inerror
Nor had any unusually heavy blast
been exploded in the quarries al
Bellevue, so the cause Of the shock is
I a sayst~vy.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
nenth OF Ahe SchagrIn.

Abe Schagrin, former proprietor of
the New York Millinery House. on
King street, between Second and
Third. and brother of Charles
Schagrin of this city, died in Phila-
delphia last week of tuberculosis. His
health failed when he was in VIII
mington. and he closed out his mill
linery business but retained property
in Wilmington. He removed to Phil
adelDhia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
stabbed in Election Quarrel.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. H.
Quarreling over the result of the
election. Bert Adams, milling man
near here. was so seriously stabbed
and cut that he is not expected TO live.
His assailants escaped, and, although
officers throughout the county have
been notified, no trace Of them has
been found
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
CITY COURT CASES.

In City Court this morning Joseph
Brown. colored. was held IN SloV 's,. Dsli
for a hearing on Tuesday 70 ans"el
tbe charge of assault and battery on
Michael Mallatesh.
Ten men were before the court on
oharges of drunkenness and were
6ned from 81 to So and costs each.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
YOrNa AProINrED sENArOR.

by United Press Leased special
(DEsMorNEs Ia. Nov i2--coyeror F. Carroll To-day
Late Young editor Of the Desmoines CAPITOL and pro
sand-paer United States Senator take the place
the p Dolrer Governor Carroll for
Young offered the post Yourg accepted.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

In the Y. NJ. c. A. hall tomorrow af-
ternoon the Rev. W. G. Koons will ad-
dress a meeting Of young men. A
pleasing musical program Will be
given and all young mer~are invited,
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Granrers al Lnte HaIlome.en Partr,

Diamond State Grange held their
postponed Halloween party last even-
ing. About so persons We're present
The evening was passed In dancing
Several piano selections We're given
Refreshments were served near mid.
night
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
HanoTcr Young Mems Society

The Young Mems Society of Han
over Church held their meeting last
Thursday evening. Last evening the
Missionary Society of the church met
at the home of Charles Forward
fwenty-frst and Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
STATE SENATORS.

HIAlE NENA AUAA1s
First District-Miller. r., 49lf; Pen
ington, D., 1924; Miller's majority
1898.
Third District-E Ewing. r., S79;
Bird. d., 5S7 Ewing's majority, w.
Fifth District-Ellison, r., l4lli
Cam. D.. 1912: Ellison's majority, lss
Seventh District-David, D. 4So'
Hodgson, r., 397; David's majority 80.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-AleXander. r., l2tO;
Kelley, D., 1868; Alexander's ma
jority, Z. oo.
O'Neal, d., 1860; Gillis' majority, s62.
Third District-Moore, r., 2S5l;
Marvel, D., 144O; Moore's majority
oil.
Fourth District-Cooper, d., 1856;
Bastian, r., S52; Cooper's majority
S14 900,
Fifth District-Gormley d., 2S01 /;
Groves, r., 1897; O'Donnell, Ind. d.,
5S; Gormley's majority, 6O4
sixth (Brandywine)- )-Talley, r.
5O4: Orr, D., 377; Talley's majority
Seventh (Christiana)-wh White, r.,
500; Killgore, d., 476; Whites ma
1ority, 223.
Eighth (Min Creek)-Buckingham
r., 553: Armour. D., 36l; Bucklng-
hams majority, 1872.
Ninth (White Clay)-Fisher, ID.
44s; Dickey. r., 427; Fishers ma
jority. %
Tenth CNew Castle) Wilson. r.
6s5; Boyd, d., 5e2; Wilson's majority
123.
Eleventh-Johnson r., 2l2; MeMul-
len. d., 204; Johnson's majority, s.
Twelfth Cred Lion)-Swan, d., 24t
Anderson, r., 245. Swans majority, 2
Thirteenth (St. Georges) Pool X.
536; Shallcross, D., 4S0. Pools ma
jority, Sc.
Fourteenth (Appoquiniminkl- Hart
D., 3O3: Daniels, r., 267 Hart's ma
jority, &c.
Fifteenth (Blackbird) Wright, D.
III; Derrickson, r., l3l. wright.
sWET- AND "DRY" FIGURES.
B-andywine-47 for; S94 against
majority for, 81.
Christiana-712 for; 476 against
majority for, 236.
Mill Creek-506 for; All against
majority for 80.
White Clay Creek-525 for; 3S
against: majority for. 156.
New Castle-710 for; 554 against
majority for 1856.
Pencader-1s1 for; 236 against
majority against, 40.
Rec Lion-315 for; 1873 against
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

TitdIu 5 IHdIUIIIF = -
Majority for Heald in 1908, l,7l9.
Heald majority in Wilmington in
1908, 1,123; in Rural New Castle, 4S5;
total New Castle county majority,
1908, 1,60S; 1910, 1863.
The unofficial figures given by
THE JOURNAL for Mr.. Heald were
,657 for the county and 2,l69 for the
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

MOOreS MAJORITY ,-..T.' J" Y 2
Majority for Moore in 1908, $40.
Moores majority in Wilmington,
1908. 206; in Rural New Castle, 300;
total New Castle majority. 1908, 1906
1910, 100.
The "Wets" had 74S majority in ru-
raj New Castle county the vote being
for license, 437s; against license, g.
$50
In the Sussex county returns yes
terday it was announced that Harland
Joseph, Dem. had been elected Levy
Courtman from the Tenth district OF
Sussex. The official count showed
Joseph E. Virden Rep, elected by D
majority.
New Castle County Ticket.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Or 40 More Than He Had
Two Years Ago--Moore's
Majority is 579 in fhe
Sfafe--Logue's Lead 2134

Official figures Of the election Of
Tuesday last give Congressman
Heald a majority of 2,129 in the state
for reelection, and State Treasurer
D. o. Moore a majority of $40 for
reelection. The official canvass
shows the following result
CONGRESS.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy Of youl
cOnfideuce-or it would not
be here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
THREE DEAD AND TWO HURT
Auto Dashes Into Electric Train
at Unguarded Crossing.
IRr Telegraph to The Tribune

Camden. n. J.. Sept. 25.-Three persons
were killed and two were severely injured
when big automobile dashed into IN cleo
trio train of the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad at an unguarded grade crossing
at Essex street, Gloucester. tonight at s
O'Clock.
The dead are: Clayton p. Davis, fifty
FIVE years old, of Collingswood. y. j., a
member of the firm of QuisIey. Davis &
Dorp shipbuilders. of Camden; Charles P.
Fest sixty years old, of the Fest Biscuit
Company. Of New York. and Mrs. William
B. Mackay, of Collingswood, daughter of
Mr.. Davis.
The severely injured, who will recover,
are William r. Mackay. who was driving
the car and his sixteen-year-old daughter
Myrtle. who live at Collingswood.
The party of five had been out for an
afternoon ride in Davis's car, and were on
the return trip home, running at fair speed
out Essex street.
The view of the crossing at that point
is partly obscured by dwelling houses on
both sides of the street. which is rather
narrow.
Mackay said there was no warning of the
approach of the train, either by bell or
whistle. and he drove to the tracks just as
it bore down. and the car dashed into one
of the coaches. All the occupants of the
automobile were hurled violently out.
Davis, Fest and Mrs. Mackay were
thrown against large telephone pole, and
their skulls were crushed. The two men
were dead. having been killed instantly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
sTUBBS NEAR DEATH
Father Blames Drink for Cleve.
land Shooting.

Cleveland. Sept 25-In a weak
whisper Donald P. Stubs. general agent
Of the Union Pacific Railroad here. told
his father to-day that the probably
mortal wound that ne received above
the heart last night was accidental
The father, John G.. Stubbs. trsfre
director OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. came here on a special train "a
soon as he learned Of the finding OF HI.
son in the railroad Offices. apparently
dying
MY son seemed anxious for me 2,
know that he shot himself sccidentaI1v.-
said Mr.. Stubbs. HE seemed discour-
aged, however, and did not appear TO
care whether he lived or not. His only
fault was weakness for drink. and
am convinced that this was responsible
for the accident. There is no reason for
him 10 attempt self-destruction.
Donald Stubs was married TO Miss
Marguerite Wheeler. Of New York. last
June. and after the honeymoon came
here to take the newly created post OF
general agent for the Union Pacific for
this territory Physicians say he has
only a fighting chance for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
FALL FROM LADDER FATAL
Deputy Fire Chief Lays Blame
for Accident on Patrolman.

Michael Dcodv. who was injured when =
ladder broke during FIRE AZ the Boylston
Garage. No lsl Fast a1st street early
Saturday morning. died ~ Bellevue Hos
.,ifsl Yesterday morning. Deputy Cher
Martin az the Fire Department lays the
blame for the accident on Patroinan
Joseph Nesry. Of the East 55th street sta
ton.
According 70 Martin. Lieutenant McGln-
MS and two other firemen. Brennan ana
Tohin. placed 2 thirty-ive-foot ladder
against the wall of the garage and went
up 10 where Doody Was hanging out Of a
1nird story window. Brennan was carry
ing him down. assisted BY McGinnis and
Tobin. when the patrolTnsn rushed up the
ladder Bis weight, the fremen say.
caused the ladder to give Way. All five
men fell 10 the ground.
Neary in ilis report 10 Captain Cray. Of
The East @5fa street station, stated that
ne had heard = cry for assistance from
The hremen cD the ladder and rushed up to
help them. Tie frenen. on the other
hand. declare that there was no call for
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
HIS FAMILY KILLED
Cleveland Physician Backed His
Auto Before Speeding Car.

c-Iaveland. Sept 25.-Backing his auto
mobile across country road IN an AZ
tampt to reach q private driveway pr.
Morris n. Stepp. a prominent CIeVelaho
surgeon. drove the machine directly before
\ shedding electric freight car late to-day
The automobile was hurled high into the
air and in a moment Mrs. Stepp ana her
two small children lay beside the uncoh-
scioue form of the husband and father on
the ground.
Death came in few moments TO the
woman and the little ones. Morris, elghU
wears old. and an infant daughter Dr.
Stepp was removed to hospital. where
II was found that he had sustained three
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
The accident occurred on the Cleveland
& Southwestern suburban line. a few miles
outside the city, on the road TO Berea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

rescuers had to work in the dark, as
they were afraid to bring matches or
lanterns near the wreck, on account Of
the escaping gasolene.
Convent Medal on Breast.
When Miss Morgan was brought out
from under the car medal from the
Convent of the Sacred Heart was found
pinned on her breast and O'Conneli
teIephoned for Father O'Keefe, of St
Matthews Church. Hastings. Father
OKeefe administered the last rites of
the church to Miss Morgan and went
with her to the hospital at Dobbs Ferry.
where he stayed with her until she died,
and again administered the last rites
just before her death.
An ambulance and an express wagon
had also been sent for and as soon as
the injured persons could be got to the
road the little procession started for the
hospital at Dobbs Ferry Miss Morgan
was carried in an ambulance. and this
was followed by the express wagon,
carrying Miss Mullen The two men
were taken in the automobile of one OF
the doctors.
Others Likely to Die.
Miss Morgan died shortly before .
O'Clock. without regaining consciousness
O'Brien was found TO have broken col
larbone and internal injuries. while both
Rely and Miss Mullen had fractured
skulls and internal injuries. II was said
o+ tbo borDitaI Ia CT night that there was
no hope that any of the three could live.
Police Justice James E. Hagan. of
Hastings. went to the hospital and held
RELY on a charge of mansaughter until |
the arrival Of Coroner Albert H lies. Of
Yonkers The Coroner then took charge
of the case and put an officer on guard |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

,,,, Mrs macksy still showed signs OF hle'
80 Nth her husband and daughter Vac
.,,,., into the home of William Howar'"'
,aar the scene of the tragedy
Mrs. Mackay. however. lived only s"o''
.,r,e although doctor. who had bes''
summoned. did all in bis power to ana he''
The machine was dashed with such 1orve
arairst the telephone pole as TO crush u
into sbapeiess mass Members OF ths
81, crew denied Mackay's statement tnat
no warning for the crossing haH Deeii
so,,nded The electric trains are no'
so,,ipped with bells. but have Iouo III
,,bis,Ies which. II was said. were oio""
e. the crossing, az the rules require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
FIRE on FoRDHAM CAMPUS
Students Fight Flames Which Threaten
Grandstand on Ball Field

twenty-five students az Fordham Uni
sersity fought hayEfck Gre on the campus
for about three-quarters of an hour last
plight. but were finally compelled 10 call
tie crew Of Engine Company IS to their
assistance.
Thus reinforced, they fought the flames
for al least half an hour longer before they
brought the blaze under control and pre-
vented Il from spreading TO the grandstand
~ the ball field which was threatened.
The hne wss discovered ~ Z 30 O'Clock by
tyr pres.dsn: tie Ees. Dainel J. Quinn
lie estimated the damage 10 lie about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

at the bcspitaI tn await the result or
Riely's injuries.
Word was sent to the families on an
the injured persons from the hospi'a''
and Miss Morgan's brother went up 10
Dobbs Ferry and took charge or MS SIS
ter's body.
O'Brien's father and sister SAID iss'
night that O'Brien was in the habit OF
going automobile riding with Rely. but
that they did not know that he was go
ing out on Saturday night. They sa'o
they did not know either Miss Muiieh
or Miss Morgan.