davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
FOR LARGER SALARIES.
Methodists appoint COMMISSION 10
Consider Question.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Haltimore Nav I3-The Methodist oeheid
Conference continued here to-day win 80.
Henry SpeifHeyer presiding. DR. George r. .d,l'7 !,
of the New York Book Concern was ois'ui -"
- = ,rotio, Of Dr 3 L. Paine, of Nebraska
calling for detailed account of the TWO p.1n
inp bouses alleging that the book deposi'oi .
were managed at a loss and are no longer u9eA
or needed II was decided that there IS no rea7
for an inquiry. the full report OF pom nou
published and distributed among the
Showing large profits - e.,,.o,
4 resolution was presented by J. G. Shepherd
-, 1I,,or,tns ror larger salaries for preachers
A commission was appointed. consisting OF ~
U-sIIiams John A Patten and J. q SheI nera' 10
consider the question
An invitation was received from the peaC
socfetv tn send two or more delegates TO the sew
enteenth universal peace congress 10 ne heiU III
London July p to August OF this year
Bishop Cranston reported the visit OF the
commission to Japan and the union or the ietn-
odist Episcopal Church the Methodist EPiScop"'
Church South and the Methodist Church or can
ada The status of Missionary Bishop NJ u
Harris in Japan is to be decided by this cohiei
,
Bishop Scott in reporting his work IN Liberia
said that there great prospects there' III
though money is needed. He pointed out the I'M
reasonableness of sending missionaries with III
sufficient resources. He said church membership
compels poygamists give up plural wives ana
enfoins total abstinence from intoxicants- Ii
IBERIA is anxious to give up heathenlsm Ne"
fields have been opened. many new churcnes ha'o
been built, with a large increase In Membership
Standing committees episcopacy. ft1neracy
revision. boundaries. temporal economy anu ''a
of the Church met this afternoon
Tonight there mass meeting IN LyIiS
Hall of the Woman's Home Missionary society.
Addresses were made by Mrs. c. w Barnes anu
Bishop Bashford. Mrs. Amos Patten PRESIDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
TRACT SOCIETY TO ECONOMIC.
Executive Committee Favors Sale of Build
ing in Nassau Street-Expenses Reduced.

Economy was the keynote Of the annual meet
ing of the American Tract Society, held yesterday
in the Marble Collegiate Church, and William
Phillips Hall, president of the society, predicted
through it a saving of $4,000 a year Three sec
retaryships were abolished. resulting in a saving
of half Of the $50 900. He recommended the sale Of
the building owned by the society at No. 150 Mas
sau street 1t is valued at s2o0O.00o and is mort
gagged for $4,000 Mr.. Hall said the executive
committee was in favor OF the sale.
The report of Louis Tag, the treasurer. showed
deducting all expenses, balance in the treasury
OF s2l7 90 for 1907 Mr.. Shearer, the secretary re-
ported publications in twenty-three languages is
sued during the year and distribution of printed
matter costing sl.SD1 o..
The meeting the eightythird anniversary
of the society's organization. President Roose-
welt Justice David J. Brewer and Ex-Governor w.
J. Northern, OF Atlant1, were reelected honorary
vice presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
MURDERESS HAD AGENT
Letter Tells Police of Imitation to
Guinness Farm.

Ia Porte Ind NAV 13-what is considered the
first conclusive evidence that Mrs GUINNESS nad
accompIices in attracting victims 70 her ilh near
here came to light to-day through letter received
bv Chief Of Police Cochrane from Fred Hahe Of
Cleveland The letter. which shows that an attempt
was made to persuade men to visit Mrs Guinness,
Is follows:
Last August. while waiting FOR a streetcar In our
who began a conversation with me AFTER 2 While
he std hs ctt5 wa his line that his home in
Chicago but that he could do business IN e'e.e.tnd
After some time he endeavored to and out regard
ing my family. etc. and asked me ~ was married
In spirit Of fun SAID no a.4 Ia6 n Wbo rssiSsg
in La Porte Ind who was looking for a man. Re
c Gith cattle When asked him why she could
get there he replied that she did ~ no. want
stated that if / was willing. both he and would
when said I did not ike TO do that he said II
would pay the FIRE ioT the lay sqe s aso re
picture OF the lady who was supposed 20 oe Iook-
do this merely tninE of sirs GUINNESS his man
Feef or 4 inches tall: weight about one hundred
dark hair; wore black soft hat. blue suit and had
the general appearance Of ma IN Pgerg %ei % 90
ter OF fun on my part until the Newspapers came
9 when this occurrence came back 70 my mind
called the Chief Of Ponce or lev r ,ls
II I be Of any assistance kindly advise ne
kindly return photograph II you have no uss
for It.
The photograph inclosed was a good likeness OF
Mrs Guinness. and II is probable that the Cleve-
land man will be asked to give further particular
of his experience. He he thinks ne can tde1ty
the man who wanted him to TO La Porte
Sheriff Shutter Is authority for the statement
that several globuIes OF gold were panned OUT
to-day by Schulz. the miner who is siutctng
the ashes the Guinness farm The sheriff Is Ger
tain the discoveries portions OF gold filing
from the teeth Of Mrs Guinness
Mrs Gunnesss hired man. Ray Lamphere. who
Is under here vigorously denied to-day that
he had made any confession promised any TO the
Rev. z. A. Shell or to any one else
What developments are to come soon pronaoly
will be the direction Of establishing the identity
OF more OF the mysterious who were seen 70
enter the farmhouse. but never TO leave it Yes
terday three such persons were traced the evidences
regarding John Moe of Elbow Lake. MINI, and
Henry CerhoIt. of Scandinavia. Wis. being almost
conclusive. The fate Of George Brady, OF Tuscola.
Ill is less certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
CONSUL GENERAL RIoeELEY RETURNS.

Benjamin n RdgeIey. VINO has been consul gen
eraI at Barcelona for several years. returned nsre
Yesterday on the Spanish liner Antonio Lopez -
take the post of consul general at Mexico city
Mex Mr. Ridgeey has been in -he consular ssr-
vice for sixteen years lie said yesterday that
Spain is awakening end has taken a impetus
since the war with the United States. He Sald
that Barcelona is prosperous city OF six hundred
thousand inhabitants. and suggested that tourists
should leave the beaten tracks and visit the city
Spain he declared. realizes fully that the United
States IS coming into the Porto Rican and Pfiup-
pine trade but that the people of Spain have only
The most friendly feeling for Americans FIs said
that Barcelona received 10 per cent OF the raw
cotton export from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
ACADEMY OF DESIGN ELECTION.

The annual election OF academicians Of the Ma
tfonaI Academy of Design, at Amsterdam avenue
and 1Oeth street yesterday resulted the election
OF George De Forest Brush and F. X. NJ Rehm.
painters; Timothy Cole and Henry Woif en-
gravers and Cass Gilbert and George B. Post
architects
Frederick Dieiman reelected president for
his tenth term of office. Other members of the
council elected were: Herbert Adams. vCe-presl-
dent: Harry W. Watrous, corresponding secretary,
Kenyon Cox recording secretary: Francis @. Jones,
treasurer. John W. Alexander. VIII f. Low. Louis
Alden Weir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
DR.. BROWN HEADS U. 7. SEMINARY

The Rev. DR.. Fransis Brown, professor or Fs-
brew and cognate languages in the Union The0-
logical Seminary, elected president OF the
seminary Tuesday afternoon TO succeed the late
DR.. Charles CUthbert Hall Dr. Brown Las been
professor OF Hebrew in the Union Seminary since
1880 and is recognized one of the greatest He
brew scholars America He was the reSpOnsihle
editor OF an entire revision of the English trans
lation Of the Hebrew lexicon by Gesenius. work
pronounced by the late Dr. Hall zone of the great
est monuments of scholarship produced within t7e
last fifty years" Dr. Brown is at present n
Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
HOUSEHOLD AND ART OBJECTS SHOWN

Every nook and corner and all the central space
except two narrow asles in the Fifth Aveue Art
Galleries No. 5+S Fifth avenue. were occupied yes
terday by the household and art objects from the
former home of Charles Carroll. at Hampstead.
Long Island and those of Albrecht Graef, Of
No % West 18th street. Many interested persons
inspected the collection, the sale of which is To
begin at 80 D. NJ to-day. The collection includes
a prayer book of Edward VII, a carved Circassian
walnut Louis XIV parlor suite. a mahogany Shera-
ton bedstead. a small combination billiard table.
with cues racks and balls; carved oak octagon
library table Venis-Martin music cabinet a
Swiss music box and Persian rugs of many de-
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

The Right Rev. DR.. Ignatius Frederick hOrst
mann was born in Philadelphia December 10,
1910 after graduation at the Central High School
in that CITY in 1857 he studied at the Jesuit Coese
at Glen Riddle, Penn. and then wet 10 Rome
where he was graduated from the American CoHese'
which gave him the degree Of DID, IN 1900 ne "'-'
ordained priest in 1865. For twelve years ne was
n ,rofesSor in ST CharIes's Seminary. in Phfladel-
phia From 1877 to 1885 he was pastor OF 81
Mary's Church. Philadelphia. He then was ChaH
cellor of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia until ne
was made Bishop of Cleveland in 1897 Dr. HOIST
mann was at one time president of the Catholic
rhetorical Society From 1880 to 1892 he assist
ant editor of The American Catholic quarterly
Review" He edited Nampson's Catholic DOCTRINE
as Defined in the Council Of Trent and computed
the introduction 10 The Holy Bible and the DC
tionary Of the Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
MINISTER'S AND LABOR LEADERS DINE.

The Church Association for the Advancement
of the Interests of Labor held its annual supper
at the Tuxedo last night There present
about two hundred men and women. The Rev.
Howard Meish, of the Long Island Social Service
committee, said that labor leaders were worthy
Of respect as persons of any otheG legitimate &C
cupstion He said that socialism not the
creed Of labor, but that If ii could not get its
rights in one way it sought TO obtain them in
another.
Miss Grace {. Strachan. president of the Inter
borough School Teachers Association spoke on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
THINK BRITIsHERs BID TOO LOW.

The commissioners OF The Board OF Wafer Sup
nIv fear there trouble in store for the English
firm of S Pearson & Son, who will receive the
contract for constructing the Waikiki pressure
tunnel under the Waikiki River. The firm though
now building the Pennsylvania tunnels under the
East River and engaged In gigantic undertakings
in Mexico has met labor conditions under
municipal regulations hereabouts
The Pearson firm offered to build the syphon for
q 3o5 COO The estimate OF the engineers "a.
$1,000 1t expected that the contractors will
have trouble with the labor unions over the eight
hour law and the prevailing rate of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
THE REV. DR.. PELHAM WILLIAMS.

The Rev DR.. Pelham Williams. whose death &C
Cured on Tuesday at Scituate. Mass. was born IN
Boston in 1894 He graduated from Harvard
in 1853 and entered the ministry OF the Protestant
F,niscopal Church. He the rector OF churches
in This CITY Boston Colorado and England Col
gate University gave him the degree OF doctor OF
divinity He was the author OF several works He
left a wife one son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
WOMAN LEPER pEPoRTED TO-DAY.

Miss Bertha Osis. the young Russian woman who
arrived here from the leper colony at Penikese
Island Buzzards Bay, Mass, the schooner
yacht Ramona on Tuesday, was taken from City
Island yesterday the tug Bailey and put aboard
the Scsndina WAN American steamship Hellig Oav.
which sails for Christiansand to-day The woman
came here three years ago, and the fact that she
was a leper not known until recently, while
she was employed in q family in Boston. The i'm
migration officials will receive certificate for her
delivery the Scandinavian American Line when
the Hellig Olav sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
GEORGE &. SCOTT.

t,Iuh and a graduate of Princeton, died yesterday
morning at the Presbyterian Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis. He had oeen III
ONLY a few DAYS. Mr.. Scott was born at Newark
Wayne County, y. Y, forty-six years ago lie
,.s president OF the class of IS Princeton and
spent several years travelling abroad He was a
bachelor and had made his home at the Union
League Club for several years past Inc iunerai
will be held at Newark. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
TELEPHONE COMPANY REoRGANIzED.

Albany May 13--The Rochester. Syracuse and
Utica Telephone Company, Of Rochester. a rsorgan-
izaton of the Independent Telephone Securities
Company. operating in Central New York. has fled
a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary
Of state 1t is capitalized az 81 .500.o00 The d.
rectors named are +. w Beck. G.. r Fuller. W.
Roy McCanne. Of Rochester: r. r. Odell and e.
H. Poole of Utica. Fl S. Holden and \. f. Cowis.
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
CANADIAN BROKERS CLOSE DOORS.

Montreal May i3.-The office of the brokerage
firm OF r. w. Boshen & Co, the only Montreal
member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of
New York, is closed to-day. Fred Boshen the
senior member Of the firm. is said to be in New
York. The frm has twelve branch offices Ia St
Adams Vt; Albany and number OF Canadian
cities. No figures To the assets and liabilities OF
the firm obtainable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
LAWSON HEADS BAY STATE GAS.

Wilmington Del. May iS.-The stockholders OF
the Bay state Gas Company met here to-day and
elected the following directors for the ensuing
wear: Thomas w Lawson and his private secre-
tary T. A Insolvency., both OF Boston, ]. Frank
Alice : John Abbott. Newell Ball and James V
NlcCommons OF Delaware aud W. Ii. Miller. OF
PhiIadel phia. The directors subsequently named
Thomas W. Lawson president. J. Frank Alice.
vice president and W IL. Miller. OF Phtadelphia.
secretary and treasurer. J. Edward Addcks was
not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
DR. j. c. BULLlTT ASKS ANNULMENT.

Philadelphia. May 1S.-Dr. John Christian Bulitt.
son of the late John {. Bullitt. who drafted the
bill under which this city is now governed. hed
a petition In the Court Of Chancery at Trenton.
n. j., to-day. seeking the snnulment Of his mar
rage 10 Josephine n Unique link. The petition
sets forth that after being confined In private
hospital in this city he went TO Trenton Deem
Der 81 1893. and secretly married the uucse who had
charge of him and Who knew that he was mental
" incompetent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
ARTHUR KOPPEL.

A cable message received yesterday at the
offices OF the Arthur Koppel company, Nos 90 ana
IS BROAD street announcing the death in Berlin OF
,rtbur KonneI who established the manufacturing
firm thirty years ago Mr.. Koppel was born IN
Dresden and was in his fftyseventh year His
death was due to heart disease. Kurt koppel
his second son and manager Of the New York once
of his fathers company. left New York on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
ORPHANS AT HiPPOpRoME.

With the matinee yesterday Messrs Shubert and
Anderson began at the Hippodrome series Of
afternoon parties for the orphans of the city From
seven hundred 10 a thousand seats. one seventh
of the seating capacity of the big pa yhouse will
be given up TO these little people. Two entire sec
tions were filled with children yesterday afternoon
and they thoroughly snJoyed the big xhou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
SAMUEL SlNN.

Samuel Sim, of the Stock Exchange hrih OF
Sternberger Sim & Co, died yesterday at MS
home No Il East Gath street. from Brights disease
Mr. Sinn who sxty-six years OF age. was a
member of the Chicago Board of Trade and the
New York Cotton Exchange. He was identified
with many charitable organizations IN this city
He leaves a wife, one and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
FALL FROM PIAZZA CAUSES DEATH.

Mrs Ellen Gray died in St Joseph's HospIlaI
In Yonkers yesterday She walked backward on
the rear piazza OF her home ten days ago. break
ing the bones in her ankle An operation was per
formed and some broken pieces OF bone were taken
out Gangrene set In ard the leg was cut OF yes
terday below the knee. She died two hours aA'eA
Z h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

the fight for equal pay for women teachers other
speakers we're the Rev. James F. Freeman. or the
New York Diocesan Social Service Commission
and George NJ. Neubert, of the United GarHeh'
Workers The Rev. Thomas II. Gill presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
OBITUARY.
BISHOP IGNATIUs r. HoRsTMANN.

Canton Ohio May 13.-Bishop Ignatius F. HORST
mann. of the Roman Catholic diocese or CleFeiahu'
died here at go o'clock tonight He was stricken
with heart disease after having celebrated mass
at St Johns Church here to-day.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
AIKEN DELEGATION
MEETS
MATTERS FOR LEGISLATIVE CON-
SHERATON BROUGHT UpAND
CONSIDERED.

Aiken, Jan. s. -Ad interesting meet
ng OF the Aiken comfy delegation was
held at the court house Monday.
JlmeS f. Byrnes placed before the
delegation the plan for changing the
county government, abolshing the su
pervisor's Office and dividing the coun
ty into districts each district to elect
commissioner, who together will con
Stitute the board of county commits
sIonerS. The proposed change met
with the approval OF the meeting, Dr.
w. f. Mealing. Me>srs. Getzen, John
Young and G p. Seigler making talks
favortng the plan.
MIR. f. J. Craig requested the dele
CATION to vote TO abolish the lmmigra
tiUn bureau.
The only expression as to the lien
law was from Mr. w. NJ Foley. WHO
stated he hoped that it would be re
pealed
Mr.. JIG lIarrigal favored levyIng
tax on vehicles. horses, mules and
b cycles. the money TO be expended for
good roads.
Senator Toole stat d that he had
been requested to introduce u b,Il
licensing the carrying Of pistols. There
was no diSc~SSlon as TO this prOpOsi
ton.
w. Nj. Smoak, Esq introduced a res
olution endorsing the candidacy of
Capt Claude f.. sawyer for the Judge
ship, which was seconded by keore
sentative X. J. wade, Jr. The resniu
tion was unanimously adopted.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10

out of school with their books as from
shop or factory; and again, a little old
er and a little r!ore Subdued in man
ncr, but scarcely more in department,
in the Summer hotels and walking the
beach OF SeaShOrc resorts. What are
the American parents thinking about,
that such utter Indifference is shown
in the matter OF guarding their girls?
Would it not he well to establish a
CENSORSHIP FOR PARENTS 10
America?
And would it not be we'll to restric t
the much vaunted liberty of the young
American girl?
An American gentlemen, old enough
to oe the father of pretty girl of six
teen, was on the point of going to her
rescue recently in trolley car, where
she was ogled and openly given cause
for annoyance, il hot fear, by three
young foreienerS. Before the man had
entered into a fracas with the young
rowdcS, he was Mortified to see the
American school girl smile encourag g
ingly at their familiarities. Some
thing is wrong in our whole, system of
here in this Land Of the
Free.
Why not look into the.causes Of so
much shame and crime; and why not
do little common sense systematic
training Of PARENTS?
Many OF these parents were country
born and bred. and knew nothing of
the Soares and temptations which
surround the latest general ions. They
believe their girls will Come out all
right, as they dic-and consider few
CHILDISH 'ilirtatiCnS" and frivolities
AS only natural diversions OF youth.
iheV are unconscious OF the fact that
nowhere in America today exists the
safe, simple life, which surrounded
the eail'er generations Motor cars
ana trul!eys, newspapers. magazines
ana VaudcVilIcS have carried the life
OF the metropolis into remote places,
With all their aIlurementS. dangers
lnd vices TraCn parents To guard
heir girls! Reform must begin at
home.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
PARENTS GUARD YOUR
DAUGHTERS
THE PRESENT GENERATION Is TOO
FAMILIAR With STRANGERS
WHOM II CHANGES TO
MEET.
(EIIa Wheeler Wilcox, i'm New York
American.)

They were little group Of men and
worlen sitting about dinner table in
a lovely metropolitan home one night
recently.
-Four men and four women, all trav-
elers readers and thinkers, and the
arts, the professions, Fl lauce and So
cial experience and qualities were all
represented i'm the coterie.
They were discussing the ever Ole
and always new subject OF the ccla-
tions OF the sexes III domestic and So
cial life, and the growing frequency "f
divorce and scandals in America H.
seemed to the majority of the Iittl,
group that civilized society was dcgcu-
Grating, but another recalled the Ro-
man period, where women frequent
married ien husbands, and cited the
case Of one who, according to reliable
history, married her twenty-third hus
band, he himself having possessed
tweGty-one wives
The degenc acy Of the German Cour,
was referred l.. as sign or tho dcco.
dence of the present era; but then il
was remembered that Nero and Cali
guIa, reignjnp Emnerors comnclled
the populace 10 nav Them honor white
they haunted their own depradnd hah
its in tbe ewes of the world urnurish
cd by law. Nero invited his ,riopd,
to dine and in the presence of the Inns
bands descantcd unon the favnrs tho
wives had been compelled TO bestow
upon the Emperor, and the cowed and
ServIle husbands listened and allowed
the monster to go forth alive from his
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
STORM In NORTH CAR
OLINA.
WIND !REACHES VELOCITY OF 70
MILES PER HOUR ON THE
COAST SOME DAMAGE
REPORTED.

Raleigh, n. O., Ian. IA special
from Moore eld City, N. c., to The
News and Ob ,rr yer tonight says:
The most severe storm since 1879
hlS prevailed here today since Q
o'clock this morning.
'Ihe wind has been blowing at a
rate not less than - Mills per hour.
Considerable damage has been done
mere, especially TO boats and launches.
yachts, etc. There has been no
building reported blown down. Every
me was more or les interested in the
tlOating property here The Norfolk
& Southern railroad bridge, mile
long, between Moorchead City and
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
MUST SERVE Sen,
TENCE.
I'm

G vernon Ansel has refused to grant
a pardon to Clarence Thrailkiii, nf
Saluda county, who is now serving a
three years sentence for manslauph
ter. 1t will be recalled that vcuny
Ihrailkill and his father, Morgan
IhrailkilI, Killed young Ben Buftor
at Monetta two years ago. AT the
trill the father was convicted OF muir
de: and Is now serving a life sentenc,
In the State penitentiary. The son
was convicted OF manslaughter and
sentenced to serve three years on the
county chaingang.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10

n,eaulort, two or three spans being
Thrown Out OF line by the swift cur
aI1 aGiI' me loss here will be consider
AT beaufort it is rumored thae
uaely uock and warehouse on TIL
wafer 'front.' has been taken away by
.ne STORM. Several boats arc reported
d totai loss. ITO reports have been
received yet from the life saving sta
lion, nut coasters claim this storm
mas zone untold damage on the North
SSaIolina coast. Tonight the storm
mas moderated somewhat. 1t is
olOWlnk from west southwest -