davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25
II NIX Robbed of $50. 600.

El Paso, Texas, December 22.-The
Torron branch Of the Bank of Goa
hula at Terreon, Mexico, was robbed
three days ago Of $4,000 in gold and
bills. The robbery was concealed until
today, in the hope of apprehending the
robbers. The bank officers will not
talk for publication.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25
Bank cfarance<.

New York, December 22.-The stale
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold 3d.
$50, 900 more than the legal reserve re-
uuirementS. This IS an increase or
s4.7ee, $50 as compared with last week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25
FOREFkTHER'S DAY
Address Of President Alder
man Of u. Of Va.
PURITANS AND CAVALIERS
Difference in the Makeup of the
Two People.

one Believed in individual Liberty
-atra tho other in the Liberty OF Local
self Government and the Right to
Regulate His Own AffairS-Upon the
South Rests the Problem OF the Ne
%rc. UpOr New England the Prob
To-. ~ tlc, 3iicn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25

Get your fireworks and candies to-
morrow at the Carl B. Render Candy
Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25

When the Carl =. Rehdr Candy Co
ADVERTISE soc Chocolates for 50c you
get just what's advertised. Other
stores can't afford 10 give fresh ch""-
oIates at such low prices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25

Roosevelt Bears sc at Renders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-25

Charleston, S. c., December 22.-The
S7tn annual banquet of New England
sscciety of Charleston, was enjoyed by
The evening world., 1906-04-20

months ago. Italian strike breakers
have been on the lob ard there have
been frequent assaults. The strikers
are mostly Russians. and although IN
usually inofrenslve and peacoable. they
have IN the present affair startled tine
police by their fiery attaclo..
There was a mass meeting OF strikers
his afternoon. and after hearing IN
ccndiary speeches a majority decided 10
call on Foreman Deytue to take them
back to work. He had gone To h!9 home
for lunch. and when he heard the crowd
coming NE leaked al the doors and
windows. They called Or him 10 come
out. but he refused.
Then fn- women began 20 throw
bricks Thcy showed even more ang"f
tban The men, MANY OF thvm are
Widow 18th small children. DeVine
GOT the police ON the telephone. and
The evening world., 1906-04-20
TREASURY
OFFICIALS LOST
LIVES in QUAKE

WASHINGTON, April 2o-The Treasury Department has 50 fr
failed TO locate the assistant treasurer or deputy at San FRANCISCO anu
grave fears are entertained that they have lost their lives.
The only person connected with the sut>treasMy who has been heard
from IS j. NJ. Mcclure, an assistant bookkeeper. He has wired the Sec
rotary from Oakland under yesterdays date as follows:
San Francisco completely destroyed by fire following earth
quake; Sub-Treasury burned yesterday afternoon. Under diff
Guilty reached wreck of building this morning Vaults appear
intact Found II guards Finally communicated with Gen.
Funston and secured detail Of ne company of soldiers
Unable to locate Assistant Treasurer. and therefore acted
O own responsibility Chaotic conditions. Mint building and
vaults safe. Please arrange with Secretary of War for military
protection to Treasury vaults"
Secretary Shaw has wired the Superintendent OF the Mint and also
Ger. Funston for information IS o what II any national or private banks
are II n uosiuon to do business and suggest Measure II relief.
Secretary Shaw asked the superintendent. of the Mint to locate the
Sub-Treasurer. IL that official IS still alive.
The department is willing 10 do all in its power. but is without In
formation and is hampered by uncertainty as to the condition of the
officials there There ar s3o0OOOOo in coin in the mint; ss0O0O44 in
bullion.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
WATER is TAKEN
TO SAN
FOR

Assistant General Manager Barclay.
o: the Western Union Company. this
afternoon received this message from
san Francisco:
we expect to get between Ave and
six million gallons OF water via TIE
Spring Valley main to-day. The home
less people are gathered in three camps
one located in Golden Gate Park. a
second at Port Mason and a third al Po-
terror district. Thus far 90 OF the 800 en-
ployees at Our offices have reported.
DO not believe that any OF the missing
have been lost. some are aking care
OF their families. The fire IN still being
held in check at Octay1a street"
The evening world., 1906-04-20
SW|NDLER SETON
GETS 10 YEAR TERM
Jerome Asks Clemency Be
cause He Revealed SlO,0Oo,-
900 Scheme of Fraud.

Recorder Com this afternoon passed
sentence upon the men concerned in the
gtganac Norfolk and Western bond GER
tincate swindle. c. Augustus Seton. the
trains Of the conspiracy. was given
eight years AS the result OF a conviction
for grand larceny before his trial In the
bond swindie.
In the Norfolk and Western case he
had pleaded guilty 30 forgery in the
FIRST degree, but the Dlstrlct-Attorney
requested that for this sentence be de-
ferred. In explaining why he asked
for mercy for so notorious ar offender
as Seton. Mr.. jerome made an anaz-
Ing statement. He said Seton had con-
The evening world., 1906-04-20
STRIKERS MOB
FOREMAN'S HOME
SEEKING JOBS
When He Refuses TO See
Them They Smash Win
doWS-12 Arrested.

More thar three hundred enraged
men and women. strikers at the Eisner
clothing factory. IN East New York.
storned the residence OF their former
foreman, Leon Devine. at No. $50 wy
ona avenue, to-day. and before the
reserves of four stations drove them
away broke every window In the place
Four women and eight men were ar
rested. and the Others retreated. stll
yelling for vengeance.
This is the most serious OF the many
outbreaks since the taIlors employed
by tho company went on strike. two
The evening world., 1906-04-20

fessed to him the existence OF a scheme.
now ripening. TO work q 100000 fraud
on Wall street.
Samuel ]. Humphries. who helped TO
market the bogus securities. got six
years. Thomas c. ColIpey, alias Kid
Murray. who had a hand IN the actual
forgery. was given seven years and six
months at Sing Sing. lie will also serve
there II sentence OF four years FOR lar
ceny. imposed last month by Judge
Foster.
douglass e. Smith. the deaf and
drunken dupe OF the other three, VINO
signed fictitious names on the forged
securities, was sent TO the penitentiary
for one year.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
SHAKEN
FOR SIX MINUTES
Dread Of San Francisco Horror Drives
Population Of Hawaiian Capital
to the Fields, and a Great Tidal
Wave Is Feared.

throughout Hancock and was most pro-
nounced in the quincy mine. killed
Timothy Leary and injured fou others
while working one mile below the earth's
surface in that property.
In NUMEROUS instances buildings
rocked. ehimneys fell and dishes rat
tied, terrifying the citizens and causing
scores OF men. women and children to
rus from their homes. Many miners on
tho day shift refused to so below again.
Leary was working at the bottom OF
The evening world., 1906-04-20

CALUMET. Mich. April 2o-An earth
quake shock. which was fel; distinctly
The evening world., 1906-04-20
HOLLAND QUEEN
SENDS MESSAGE
OF

AMSTERDAM. Holland. April 90
Queen Wlhelmina has sent a cable
message TO President Roosevelt ex-
pressing sympathy with the sufferers
from the calamity e. San Francisco.
n the Foreign Minister has trans
mittei his condolences to the Smte De-
partner; through the Netherlands Min
.ster at Washington.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

sixty men from the Canarsic. Browns
Vile Iibcrty avcnu and halph avenue
ststions were rushed to the scene IntS
When tie crowd M at last driven
,,, me et~ec, policc escorted Foreman
p.vine 10 the factory IN Sheineld
The evening world., 1906-04-20
RESOL UTION
IN ALBANY TO
GIVE $50,

,s,e,lal 20 The Evening worii)
Albany, y. y. April Ex-senator
Marks offered 4 resolution to-day for
an appropriation BY the State OF 10000
In ala OF INC san Francisco sufferers.
The resolution went over until Mon
dAY night.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

HONOLULU. April 9o-For six min
ates yesterday a repetition Of tie san
Francisco dlsaster which would involve
the capital OF the Hawaiian Islands in
destruction was feared. Vibrations.
witch were evidently the result OF seis-
mic disorders. were felt quite plainly
throushou, the caty.
Wolfe earthquakes are By no means
%infrequent In the Islands, this was much
severer thar any other which had oc-
CURED in recent years. II caused the
buildings along For; street and otter
,horoushfares IN the business district to
sway to and fro. and In the residence
districts some OF tho less strongly con-
s;ructed buildings were partly denol-
.Shed.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Tidal Wave Feared.

The disturbance by the vibrations
caused the water In TIE harbor to rise
rar!dly. and fear was felt that a tidal
wave might sweep over tho city. How
ever. inside OF six minutes the v.bra-
uon ceased and none other were no.
tieed during the day.
The vibrations had the effect OF aus
Ing a panic among tho inhabitants. who
had learned of the catastrophe which
destroyed San Francisco. Crowds
rushed into the streets when the dis
turhance was first Eel, and endeavored
20 make their way out OF the business
District as soon as possible. proterring
20 take their chances IN the sugar
plantations in the open rather thar TO
endure the danger OF having the build
lngs fall upon them.
Fear OF possible disorders as n result
OF the PANIC caused the landing OF a
considerable force OF marines from
men-of-war IN the hnrbor. These. with
local police. were able TO restore order
quickly.
Honolulu reported az noon to-day that
tests showed the San Francisco cable
10 be intact. but that san Francisco
apparently lac no instruments.
Thousands OF Americans here who
ave relatives in California are exceed
ing.y anxioua for news OF their bafety.
Man Killed In Calumet.
CALUMET. Mich. April 2o.-An earth
quake shock. which was fei, distinctly
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Great Rents ln Earth.

LOS ANGELES. April e0.-It has de-
veluped that the earthquake shocks
which caused panic here yesterday were
accompanied by peculiar manifestations
OF a volcanic nature. Great rents IN
the earth are reported. and for many
miles north OF here miniature geysers
are spouting streams OF hot mud
The evening world., 1906-04-20

the Quincy mlnc when a large block or
ground was shaken loose. crushing him
90 q pulp and burying him under o "
OF earth. -Four other miners. WHO were
with him. were seriously injured. bet
with the aid or companions were
brouSS, TO the surface. They VIII I've.
Professors at the Michigan College az
mines attribute the earth trcmoT TO a
slipping OF ore bearing surface % the
fault. between the Eastern Sandstone
n the KeWeenaw series or cuptifcrois
rocks. Numerous ear.h tremors have
been felt In the last two years and these
have resulted from tAc same cause. as
the fduit is the weakes. p1'rt tn the
structure on the Kewccaaw Peninsula
The evening world., 1906-04-20
San Francisco 10 Be Rebuilt.

W. heh had ten of our stores and awaehoused DESTROYED San Francisco &
unmeya among oro own pop no lives we're ll Dur own hsd close to 100000
measures small in our grief and sympathy for our hnms and customers however, this
our policy: We have sent ten of our best men, including our Treasurer mc
of Construction and General Superintendent there with order to open TWEEN
new stores immediately We believe the city will be rebuilt at once We understand
damage from earthquake was small, and in the rebuilding steel construction will
doubuey remove the possibility Of htre disaster rom fire or anhpuak WE WAN
TO BE PART OF THE BIG BOOM the new San Francisco will have
we bhnae Il viii be better and greater city than ever and W W ill back our u
(nHneM as on Amnma
UNITED CIGAR STORES co.
HH@@ua HmmmA @e"~H %a===-
MMMA#gNMNN NNS& sa 2r".. ""MM,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

the loss Of dollars
is it worth while to exercise
asked
OF boy for his honesty
living
particularly
of mind it
OF legitimate
whose life had saved by
the boy, think though may have
its
faced
but The boy did right
in a life without thinking OF reward
hav, lost articles
Naturally ueresr
Tie rich
OF
o IN
Of workers the beating 9o~n Of tdcns
IN arcp
for all brealage for which they
benth
social scale
Fairness
payment expected Thanks the
N prizes
n
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
FUNERAL. NOT WEDDING.
Guests Went 20 Church Where Dead
Pastor Lay.

New York. oct. l2.-When the guests
bidden 90 the marriage OF Miss Mary +.
pickett. OF 1917 Boston road. and John
G!endenning. Of 5Ia West I53d street. ar
rivcs at the entrance of th- .MoTisania
Pie-byteriau Church. Jt l-o. Washing
-o-. a.e--.e ,hey were greatly sur
r::,-a 20 go met by two policemen,
,r-5 informed ;h=m tha; the wedding
r.5,.5 Save - take place - t..o Cen
;e-1r.- Methodist Episcopal Church. at
t5.a e.r-.e- 90 IS5th street and Washing
-rl -vt--e because of the death ot ,ae
Ecy e. George Power Merritt. paste.
~ t&e Noy. -A.-A rlyrca. whose body
WAS -vz~ tasi. iE.rg e.. JLe church await
- c-e I-.~-.s. services, wHlch were Ee.d
-.e Rev NJ Msrri;. died oa NIorGay.
o-- So .sl:- i-t-;t iioas t5l ...e wedding
,a- 1-a- >.-. e..- ta3t ID was imp ss:h.c
20 = a.. t-- SaeSts yt tae change ia
--..,Tc'.-> ;..at .a& been made. @"d gi.tr--
sess .l= .s.-eer1ea and srver.i young
~,ea 5-.52g.aG e. tEe c'G-ca wee ASK 3
-5 a.rs -ll.. Soea .f-o- .ne ,dst c1e
l.t, been $. -UC tsa way - Iaa CenlC-ary
t..ar-a. .,.s iaae~a' services were Etid hy
tie ReF ~ Sr4a-er L. Hsi,es. iae ios-
-sev pas,5~ Of tne Ne-~isa-..a c.--Ch
acI 81 f--e.ai party a--5.-lpdnied i-c
o1Gy a. L!-eAGrid. CCEr. his morning
The Eey. NJ. Nerjr- became pastor of
TIE Morrisasia T.eSbytc-iaa Ca1rch two
years aec. oo Tie G5E O. w.ie1 ie was
5raairea asd vas greatly i-vei by lis
CJngtf@at51u
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
WOMEN'S GOLF SEMIFINALS.
Miss Adams and Miss Curtis survive
In Championship.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald.
West Newton. Mass. Oct. l2-Miss
Adams, Of Boston, and Miss Curtis. cs
Manchester. Mass. are the survivors f.
the Womcn's National Golf Champion
ship on the B-ae Burn links. and TO-
morrow morning rhey VIII meet in tie
FINALS
IN the ser:iSuals tbs morning. Mi.s
Adams had Mrs Barlow. Of Philadelphia.
a. her opponent, a=d bear her ard /,
Miss Curtis beat Mss PhiDps, ot Spring
field. Mass, and !.
Tho largest gallery and the best colci-
tons since the opening day greeted the
four remaining contestants today. The
WIND II yesterday had dried out most g
TIE wet spots. IT, air wgs almost molten
less. the SUI sAoae fsCla a CloUdless So.
ard the teEoerati-e was Just bTisi,
enough 10 give lie and vigcr to tae
players.
There was some betting or Miss Adams
90 win Tho tournament, with Mss pE:prs
runner up Both Miss Adams and M.
Barlow AZ" strongest On their long game,
Willie the former * The Only eXeEpiar in
Tie East. besides Miss Mackay. Of IT,
push eroquej style OF putting she
gSCJ iJ this morning with only indifs:e--
success
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
LIST OF TEACHERS COMPLETED.
Prof. stuart Announces Names OF the
Ones Selected.

Prof. 4. I. Stuart. director of intermc-
date instruction OF the District public
schools. announced yesterday the names
of those teachers who viii be permitted 20
attend the free lectures given during the
school year az the George Washington
University. II was determined that only
fifteen teachers should BE- entitled 90 at
tend any one lecture. and the list has been
made up with considerable care IN order
to obtain the best results for the teach
ers. Besides those named. Prof Stuart
has a long list Of names which will be
considered In connection with the later
lectures.
Among the lecturers who have been an
nounced for the course arc Profs Ray
mond. Carroll. Bibb. Ash. Day. Bartsch.
Mann. and Vedltz. and Dr. Hamilton and
Justice Harlan
The names of the teachers selected 10
attend the lectures are:
Architecture-Course B-Anna N. Atlee,
Ruth y. Richards. IIilda North, l.. A.
Chester. Bertha GUiilaume
Acknowledgements T. Jayne. X. c.
Raymond
Biblical Liter2tuTe-MaTy Stewart. Julia
+. Fernald. Olive W. Greene. Agnes Lit
tie Mary +. Bradshaw. Lillian Carpenter.
Comparative Biology-Elizabeth II. Law
I son. Emma L. Jacobs. Esther r. Wood
ward. N. =. HileaTv. c. l.. HiIlearv. VI.
4. Johnston, Rose " Began, NJ. Green
wood
Constitutional Law-1rene q. Young.
Matte +. Jayne. Mary 4. DiIiger. L. G.
I Bellcr. l.. F. Lowe l.. N. ConneH. r VI.
Cook, l.. G. Westcott L. A. Higgins
English-Minnio NJ Meyers. Alberta
Walker. Laskey NJ Wansien. jamie 4.
Smith, 3. p. Howell. Jessie Du Bois FAINT.
j. Anna TenuysOn. r. Mary Van Doren.
( Edith Burden. Katherine Burden. Emma
J. Aaloney, Louise Fitzgerald r. G. CALI
Her, Grace Alden. Harriet Underwood. +.
y. Marshall, Alice r. Haslip.
Estheties-Bertha c. Newnouser. N.
Gardner. NJ Elsie Turner. Sara 4. West.
r. J. White
His;ory-Grace +. Church. Alice I.
Franead. Helen J. Walsh. Esther r.
Woodward, y. BlsadfoFJ. Marguerite N.
Mcpherson, Christine Coale. Clara /.
Smith, Josephine D. Mason. =. 5. Sliney.
L. \. Bentley, =. Dillon. Harriet G.
Lasier Caroline +. Barnard. Abbie NJ. Sis
son.
Sociolosy-O- Young. EnoIa IT. New
/ houser. jamie G. Lockwood. Ruby Z.
Thompson. Z. c. WeStcott. LYDIA r.
Tompkins. II. W. Draper. Mary :. Clark.
I Ida N. Campbell. Agnes Little. Alice Lit
( tleJohne LOttie =. Magee
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.
Sherwood First American Player 90
Win Title i'm Professional Ranks.

Burnside Ill. Oct I2-W. II. Sherw0od
OF Canton. ONO. an An:e.Ican-bred goEe-.
beat tie Scots al their own game TO
day and won fo- the first t:ae n The
history OF tie game IL this cOG1t.y TIE
championship % The Western ProfesstoEa.
Golf Association. whe. he defeated -'red
McCloud. OF Midlothian. by one u9 e.
thirty-seven holes on the Calumet C)ur-
try Club links.
Il was the FIRST time iE The history of
professional golf - tbs c0Su;ry taat IN
American player has GistaCced The entire
field OF foreign experts. Sherwood q
victory is all tre more cseGit3bie because
McCloud, WHOM lie defeated "a tke lre-
yioGs rounds. lad disposed of two ormcr
national champions-Wniie Andersen .,aG
Lawrence AuchterlCaie
Whea the thr1y-siX holes were finished
,ie match stood az square. and r. play
ing the extra hole McCload dubbed MS
drive. while Sherwood. PLAYING ;he mole
81 perfect shape, got six 20 lis op-
poneAt six
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
NEVER IN THEATER; DIES RICH
Millionaire Gives Peculiar Reasons
for AmassinE Fortune,

White Plains, n Y. Oct p-UndeT
the VIII OF Edward b. Wesley, a New
York speculator, and director in many
banks, who left an estate of about So
010CG0. fled at White Plains yesterday. all
his servants receive gifts while four
grandchildren inherit the bulk of his
estate.
Ar Wesley died at his country home
n Port Chester lie saved his money
and amassed a fortune because. he said.
he never drank. smoked or chewed, an1
WIS never ia thcatcr.
To Elizabeth Eoffman, who, according
TO the will. has been for many years a
faithful and trusted emDloye, / give $500
in grateful recognition of her faithful
ness. free from any transfer tax" Her
wages are 20 be paid. until November I,
and she is also to receive 500 every six
months for five years.
Herman Singer another faithful ser
want for thirty years. gets Sl.000, while
Catharine Whymer IS given similar
sum
The grandchildren are Mary +. Ecker
son. Ida l. Brock, Charles w. Brock,
and Samuel i. Brock. of Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ELECT
Two New Members Chosen for the
Board of Directors.

Fred G. Coldren and Miss Helen Nico-
lay were elected members Of the board Of
managers Of the Associated Charities ut
the regular meeting of the board on
Thursday at 4l5 p. m. Mr. Coldren was
elected 10 ill the the position vacated b.
the resignation Of Thomas ". Smith.
The board approved the action Of the
executive committee IN renting the build.
ing at I722 G strict northwest, TO be oc-
cupled by the West End division Office.
which is compelled 10 vacate its present
location at 17lO Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Secretary Weller urged the attendance
of board members at the melting Of a
special training class for agents and
volunteers who are anxious to prepare
themselves rs fully as possible for tho
study and upbUilding of needy families
The class is to hold its first meeting on
Tuesday, October 16, from TO 930
p IA. in the general office of the as
sociation at Sl1 G street northwest. This
is the first time that the Associated
Charities has conducted a class or con
ference of exactly this character. and a
good deal of interest was expressed.
Plans for the important annual meet
ing Of the association were considered.
Edward T. Deviue, who had charge Of
The emergency relief work I'm san Fran
cisco, was expected to speak at the an
nual meeting. but he wrote Secretary
Weller, stating that he was already en-
gagged 10 speak instead ut the meeting
of the National Red Cross Association IL
Washington. Other speakers of national
reputation are therefore being considered.
l. al
Associated Charities. took an especially
active part in the meeting. and aunounc-
,d his intention OF visiting each of the
eight district offices Of the society. as
hc does occasionally each year in order
tu keen in active touch with the work.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
CAPT. TYLER IS DEAD.
Prominent Railroad Builder of the
south Expires of ApopIexy,

A--tsto--- A.1-. OCT ia u. .d----..--. &.
Lclgh,5. -yie- was .aHe@ :.l We apo
H.sXy yesterday. eaG G.ed e.gs; Lcs:s
later az lis ao@.e, THE P.Ses" Tie
f.;-e-a! WI te Ae.5 9. erase Ch..:C..
SetG-da,-.
Capt. Tyle- was 5oc1 = Co2aec..c,, :.
1885. being Re sCa - &C.. DANE, lyle.
who Wien Sac,Ie. Noble. s5E-dtG lie a.
of A-c.stor. He served r. - t-r.on
army during the C.v.! 0'sr. ard atterwa~6
wss elected ere ot t5e SIpe.irceSdeScs os
tSe Pennsylvania Railroad.
L lSS-. Te became vice president a. Tie
Mobile ara Montgomery Railroad .a;e-
building tic Admission ard Atlantic. n0v
a pa-t os the Louisville and Nashville.
He ended MS railroad career rs general
manager os TIE Atlanti- ana Nes, 9oi,t
Capt. Tyle~ accumulated .arge o.
tune. being regarded rs n millionaire and
foT severa. years had lived IN retirement
1T his AnuiStO1 residence
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
NEWPORT GIRL IS A BRIDE.
Miss Evelyn Blight and Nr. MahIon
AlOuSon sands Are Married.

NeUp0Tl. z. l., Cct le-Emmluuel
CElccA. Newport, was ire scens 1T II
o CLOCK yesterday 9f society we'd
org. wae@ Miss Evelyn. eau@htcr Of
NJ. htEe~ton Blight. orc OF NouYo-t's
IiO-ecr COtJ9CC.S. Was JTttot in marriage
tc MT. MGE.Ju A.01S0n = ds- of Lon
dor and New York. -fe cercmurv be-
iag witnessed ~ q largo gathering of
relatives ard friends. many coming from
otEe- sectors q tbs coaajry and some
FROM ab-o-d.
Miss Blight. with ser ;wo sisters. the
ltJ'e- ~0w rs William Payne Thorip-
so- AID MIS- Gerald LOwiEer. Uj.e Of
lie British Ambassador 20 Morocco. have
Zee. tie mos, popular Young ilciss -
N-wpcrt's cottage colony in years. az
;irre Being s.-.k!-g.y handsome each
tti@s s--.u2-ded py scores o. admirers.