davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
TUCUMCARI CITY COUNCIL
SELECTS A NEW MEMBER
Work Commences on New Warehouset
Contract Let for Bungalows Opera
Chairs Installed In Theater.

Tucumcari, \. NJ, Oct. 6.-At a
meeting of the city council. William
Riggs was appointed to fill out the
uneXpired term of the office made va
cant through the resignation of coun-
Gilman Is. f. Kagley of ward number
two. a. d. Pankey, fire chief. was
given a two weeks vacation upon his
own request. A. r. Carter. as president
OF the Fair association, was given per-
mission to erect booths on Second
street for the fair. October IL and 12.
Barnes & Rankin have begun work
on their new warehouse, which is to be
constructed in the rear Of their store.
on West Main street. An open court.
provided with flooring, will separate
the two structures. so as TO allow of
sufficient light to the rooms. The
warerOOm will extend the entire
width of the main building.
The 500 opera chairs. which are to
have arrived and are being put into
position by a force of workmen, an
effort being made TO have all in read
mess for the opening night during the
fair. October II.
II is reported that the little daugh-
ter of Gene Smyer. who was seriously
injured by being kicked from the bug
Sy in which she was riding. is slightly
improved. She failed to regain con-
seriousness for several hours.
Horne Bros. have taken the contract
for the erection OF a $4,000 bungalow
for Frank simmons, on South Third
street.
U. n. Whitehall. the contractor Tor
tae repairs on the Elk Drug store, IS
putting the steel ceiling in place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
COTTON GIN STARTS TO
WORK AT CARLSBAD, n. vi.
Cotton Growing In the Valley Proves
Profitable and Farmers Have
Good Crops.

Carlsbad, n. NJ. Oct. 6.-The fall
term of the fifth judicial district court
is in session, presided over by judge
William H. Pope. The empaneIing of
the grand jury was the first in order
of business. The setting Of the docket
and the hearing Of motions. ETC., took
up the business of the forenoon. The
divorce case of Anderson VS.. Anderson
occupied the attention OF the court in
the afternoon session The docket for
this term is one of the longest ever
filed IN this court and with three muir
der trials. the personal interest story
feature reaches an imposing climax.
The Carlsbad cotton gin. which has
about 800 acres of cotton tributary to
it, opened for business last Wednesday
ard has already ginned q bales, &c Of
which have been shipped to the Hous-
ton cotton market. The crop his sea
son appears to be Of unusually fine
grade, and with continued dry, warm
weather the Pecos valley will market a
cotton crop which will break all previ-
Gus records. The gin at Malaga, about
20 miles south of Carlsbad. with a
larger acreage tributary. promises to
establish a new record for itself this
season also. The farmers of the valley
are beginning to realize tina the
claims which Ia been made hereto
fore for cotton growing in this section
of the valley are mild and conservative
for what the actual returns actually
are and that cotton in his part of
the country is Ike "oId wheat" in the
north. simply money in the bank.
The girls, basket ball team of CarIs-
bad defeated the girls team from Ros-
well last Saturday at Lakewood. but a
score of u to 5. A large crowd OF
"rooters" witnessed the game.
The territorial game laws dropped
the bars to the hunters of quail last
Saturday and the sportsmen took adj
vantage of it in fire shape. The con-
slant pop" pop" of the artillery
from every direction indicates that
much gunpowder was consumes and
much sport enjoyed, whether there is a
very great drainage on the supply of
birds or not
The little hild Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Miller died at their home and was
buried this afternoon.
F. W. Ross has just completed the
erection Of a cosy. neat bungalow.
which will be occupied by W. w. Wood
well and family.
J. R. Holt is having his home remod-
eled ard improved. IT will be one of
the attractive homes in Carlsbad when
completed.
7. P. Barrett and wife. of Panama.
Central America arrived in Carlsbad
sunday evening ard will remain for
some time. Mr.. Parrntt OWLS a fine
farm south Of Carlsbad n is here
looking after his interests at that
place.
DR. Maurice Friedman has returned
to Carlsbad for the winter. after
s0erding the summer at his home in
New York City. DIR. Friedman consid- |
ers the mild open winters of Carlsbad
"a near ideal as it is possible to have
and has for the past several years
this his winter home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Y. VI. c. a. NOTES.
+

Tonight comes the dinner at hotel
AngeIus for the young men interested
in the membership campaign to be
launched next week. Dinner will be
served at $50.
New members of the boys depart
ment n those who secured them dur
ing the recent membership campaign
will din Saturday night at $50 at no.
tel Angelus. There will be about 60
in all.
The Forum will meet Saturday to
hear W. r. Walker tell about New
Mexico" and H. c. Crawford will talk
on THE World Today"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
PECOS TO VOTE ON BONDS
TO BUILD NEW HIG SCHOOL,

Pecos, Texas, Oct. 6.-At a meeting
OF the trustees of the Pecos school
district, the matter of arranging for
the construction Of the new high
school was brought up. 1t was ascer-
aimed that a new bond issue would
lave to be voted before the contract
for the building could be let. An
election for the purpose will be held
within the next few weeks. after which
bids will be invited for the construc-
ton of a high school building here.
This building will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 to $25,O 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

One week will be given for the Y.
NJ. c. A. regulars to sign UP. Teams will
be chosen October u at $50 p. m. -Four
teams will be made up from the names
submitted. They will be equipped with
suits and nanfed after the merchants
doing the e%quipping. They are: Walz
company, Shelton-Payne company, In
~ternational Book company and Bryan
brothers..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
FIRST WHITE GIRL BORN
AT w ELL. NOW MOTHEr

Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Edgar
l. Bedell. nee Ella Lea, the first white
girl born In ChaveS county. gave birth
TO a daughter. Mrs. Bedel is the
daughter of the late captain Joseph
Galloway Lea. and a cousin of Judge
Tom Lea Of Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Broken Leg May End
EUers' Diamond Career

DIR. Davis. who conducted the opera
ton, said the fracture was one of the
worst and most complicated he ever
saw, and the nance are against the
brainy little player ever being seen
on a diamond again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
LTAREZ IN PRINT.

A photograph of the new Benito
Juarez at Ciudad Juarez ap-
pears in this weeks issue OF Golfers.
It is presented with a picture of the
centenary celebration in the City OF
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 6.-Johnny Evers.
the Chicago Nationals crack second
baseman who broke his leg last week
sliding to base, had the broken limb
reset last night at the hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yale II, Tufts O..
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7.
Franklin 0.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton Sc,
Villanova o.
At Providence-Brown 5, Rhode
Island State O.
At Carlisle. Ind.@Carlisle Indians,
IA; Dickinson, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Every family has need of a good. re-
liable liniment. For ~sprains. bruises,
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

NATION l. WIN FROM
ROY & TITCOMBS AT NOGALES.
NogaloS, Ariz.. Oct. 6.-The Nation
ais defeated. the Roy & Titcombs here
by a score of Z to 4 on the local dia-
mOnd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-First game r. H. E.
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 SIS Is 0
Detroit. % 0 2 1 % s 3
Batteries: Cleveland, Mitchell and
Smith; Detroit. Mullin and Casey.
EMPIRES: Perrine and Sheridan.
At DetrOft-Second gamer. H E.
Cleveland .........o o 0 0 2-2 8 1
Detroit. ........0 2 2 0 OF ) 3
Batteries: Cleveland, Banding and
Land; Detroit. Summers and Stanage.
EMPIRES: Perrine and Sheridan.
Called at end of 5th on account Of
darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Al Washington r. H. z.
Boston. 20 0I5 s 1
Washington o 0 o o 0 90 As 9 2
Batteries. Boston, Hunt and Brady;
Washington, Groome, Reisling and
Ainsmitn.
Umpires:. O'Loughlin and Dineen.
Called at end of ninth; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland r. H. f.
Sacramento O
Portland 2 10 O
Batteries-Bryan and Spiermann; La
LOnge, Gregg and Murray.
At San Francisco r. H. z.
San Francisco 8 II 5
LUIS AHSClcS v )
Batteries-Miller and Berry: Delhi
and Smith.
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
vernon --..--.... -.......... 3 l
Oakland 6 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and Brown;
Lively and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
LEAGUE.

No other National league games
scheduled today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

At Philadelphia f. H. z.
New York. Il o o o. II 1
Philadelphia 0 0 IA 9 l
Batteries: New York. Hughes and
Blair: Philadelphia. Plank and Mack.
Umpires: Connolly and Egan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Base Ball
Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Results.

At st. Louis-Pittsburg-St. Louis,
no game; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

be thrown out Of employment tenn
porarily.
The federation officials declare the
lockout will be enforced until IRON
clad guarantees are given that tae
boilermakers VIII adhere to the 1893
agreement, alleged breach OF when
brought on the lockout.
The lockout is regarded as a heavy
blow at labor unions. and a strikiiS
Illustration of the growing disinclina-
ton of British union laborers to eiep
their leaders. The strike which
brought on the lockout was against
the advices of the labor leaders.
a conference between the employers
and the boilermakers viii be held next
Saturday. The men say they are VII
ing to give the federation the neeas-
sary guarantees, provided the fedora
ton will not use the national agree
ment TO force unjustifiable terms.
The boilermakers left the yards
whistling and singing. Owing TO the
fact that the shipbuilders have large
Rumber of big contracts on hand, Ii
is believed that the lockout will be ~
short duration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
LIGHTNING STRIKES
MINISTER'S HOME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GRAFTON. VA. Sept. "a severe
electrical storm visited this section
Thursday evening and among the ac-
cidents which followed in It's wake the
Methodist parsonage here was struck
BY two bolts Of lightning. Slight dam
age was done. Rev. T.. Z. Parham,
pastor OF York circuit, wife and young
er son were in the house at the time
VI the occurrence. but although great
III frightened and shocked. escaped
death.
Preparations are being made to Gel
ehrate the surrender of Lord Cora
wallis 10 General Washington in 1881
at Yorktown on October 10. President
Taft will be invited 10 make the prin-
cipai address on the occasion, and
Governor Mann and probably the chief
executives OF other States will arse
speak. On the second day of the cele-
bration, IL present arrangements are
completed. there Will be tournament
u one or the chief attractions.
A house party In the sesan ayern
1T Yorktown was recently one OF the
features Of that historic place on the
York river. Those In the party We're
Mrs. q. u. Smith, of Charlottesville:
!
Her and Miss Saliie Lee, OF Hampton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulliam. of Crittenden:
Miss Amos, or Richmond; Mr. Sam
uel Adams. or Norfolk: MIR. Herbert
Smith. OF Washington: Mr.. e. c. Cur
rs and Mr.. Frank Brown, of Hamp-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Smith,
Miss Ida Smith, Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Teresa Smith. of Smithyille; Miss
Maggie Tabb, of Tabs; Miss saiiie
Sinclair, Of York. and Others.
An all day service next Sunday will
~ conducted BY the pastor. Rev A. j.
Renforth, at Grafton Disciples church,
n which an eqort win be made to
raise funds to repair the building,
an dbeeides the usual congregation
former members OF the church In va
nous localities are expected to attend.
y runors be true, the Methodists of
s&Drktown will ere long worship In a
SHAPED, B present from friends at To-
! A1ao, and the building. bag and bag
sGa1e. will be transferred thither. Such
~ Present 10 neighborhood is out of
~ usual order. but mighty accepta-
eb1k M the same.
The public school trustees OF Graf
tim district have appointed the fol-
Crab Neck, w. ". Moore and Miss
HonnMille: Fish Neck, Miss Carr;
NMmpico. Miss Peters. Goodwin's
kes'k. Miss Annis Harris. Grafton,
4 A1eS Epes
Muses. Winnie and Mary Davis, of
{e1taefd. NJ a.. riieces of Rev +. O.
2y14 OF ETnporfa. who are visiting
&lses n York. were recent visitors
B f. 09o1tOu.
Lewis Hosxe. a well-known
d4a1ef Of Tampico. 10 In bad
81
NAnnie Cf6sweil. Formerly OF
Il U ~ H. IA k&attI &1pA az Whsts stnss.
N n nx &hl&d " her friend.
n u Nts11ink Fish Meek.
y ,: s. !. !. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
STRIKERS JOYFUL
OVER SETTLEMENT
Happiness Reigns on All Sides
When Cloakmakers Re
sumo Work.
WERE OUT NINE WEEKS
Disagreement Caused Much Suf-
fering and Loss of $13, 500,-
900. to Laborers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Scene of re-
Joicing unequaled In the history of the
East Side were Witnessed o~dav tAs
the $4,000 cloakmakers, who have
| been on strike for nine weeks pre-
pared to return to work after having
scored one of the most notable vic-
tories achieved by organized labor.
Yesterday all were in the depths of
dependency, facing hunger and evic-
ton, but desperately determined TO
contest to the end for the right to
labor under sanitary conditions. ave-
rage hours, living wage and recog-
milton of their union.
To-day in most of the factories. de-
serted for sixty three days, there was
again the whirr of machinery and the
laughter and chatter OF happy work
ers. And in the crowded tenements
the aged and infrm dependents ana
the very young children, who are un-
able to work, were as cheerful as their
parents, brothers and sisters, who had
gone back to work.
End Unexpected.
The end Of the strike came sudden
ly following conference, at which the
operators conceded nearly all of the
union demands ON the question OF
recognition of the union, the rock
upon which settlement preparations
have been wrecked In the past, a
compromise satisfactory to the union
was reached.
The employers agreed that in hiring
help preference should be given to
union members. A nine-hour work
day, with a Saturday half holiday: a
wage rate ranging from $40 to S26
a week, with even higher wages for
piece workers: free power to operate
machines; sanitary board and an ar
bitration commission are among the
concessions made TO the union work
ers
Strike Cost Sf3,500,0OO.
The end of the strike came oppor-
tunely to both sides. The strikers are
rescued from starvation and the en-
pioyers Will save nearly all of their
contracts. The strikers have lost
t,50e. 900 week for nine weeks
and the manufacturers many times
as much, Although bankers, busi-
ness men and real estate brokers al
nit 1t will take months for conditions
to get back to a normal state, the ar
bitration agreement promises settiod
conditions tor years to come.
Every shop that could start did SO
to-day, and the remainder will rs
sumo on Tuesday, following the La
Dor Day demonstration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
| YOUNGSTER EXPLAINS
CORN RAISING SECRET
Fourteen Year-Old Lad Tells How
He Produced 76 II Bushels
on An Acre.
Special to The Richmond virginIan.l

Especial to The Richmond virginIan.)
OXFORD, n. c.. Sept. 3.--At the
annual meeting of the State Farmers
Convention, which has Just closed in
Raleigh, Master Lee Blackwell, a
Granville county boy, won the second
prize offered by the State Board OF
Agriculture for the best crop of corn
raised by member of the boys corn
club on one, acre. Lee. bright little
fellow, only fourteen years old and
Weighing only seventy-six, told in sucn
frank and interesting manner how
he raised 76 Ia bushels of corn on
his acre that he made quite a hit
with the convention.
The oxford tobacco market opened
yesterday with fairly large sales, and
while the outlook for the coming crop
is not an especially bright one, II is
fairly encouraging. The market is In
splendid shape TO handle large
amount of the weed. 1t has as 1t al
ways has had. as strong a corps or
buyers as any market In the State.
and with four large and competent
warehouse forces, 1t can offerff the
farmers advantages which are excel
ed by no other market In the State,
and equaled by few. The officers of
the tobacco board of trade are: w. A.
Adams, president: w. y. Mitchell. Vice
president, and +. f. Lyon, secretary
and treasurer.
1t was learned with a great deal
OF interest here. when he was a mem
Der of the faculty of the Horner Mill
tary School. that MIR. w NJ. Gaddy,
OF Raleigh, won one of the priced
Rhodes scholarships. and will leave
shortly for oxford, England, to enter
upon his studies at that great institu-
ton.
The local graded schools viii reopen
for the fall and winter term Monday
Present indications are that the en-
rollment for the coming year in not
only the graded schools, but the other
large Institutions of learning located
here, Will be the largest in the his
tory of the town. Mr.. j Il. Conley.
OF Lenoir. was reelected superintend-
ent of the College Street School, and
Mr.. C. A. Smith. Of High Point, prin-
cipal..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
SAVINGS BANK STARTED
BY SCOTCH CLERGYMAN
Richmond Banker Tells How Masses Have Saved Nearly Bill
lion Dollars in Past Century As Result of Minister'S
Idea.

The people OF to-day do not realize
the comparative scarcity of money a
generation or so ago" said Richmond
banker ITO go back 100 years, when
original ancestor OF the savings bsna
came into being. the great common
people were Just one degree removed
from serfs Nominally, they were free.
Actually and practically, the most or
them, outside Of America, were so de-
pendent on their overlords that the
idea or having reserve supply OF cash
never entered their heads. Since then,
the masses have put away nearly 14is
billions OF dollars. or about as much
as the worlds total supply of actual
money. including unsecured paper
notes.
The man who started the movem ent
resulting in this accumulation of vast
wealth was a thrifty clergyman Rev.
Henry Duncan, OF Rothwell. Scotland.
In those times, interest rates were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
SAYS PENDlETON
STRUCK OLD MAN
Policeman's Son Held Response
bic for Death of Hugh Spence
BY Coroner.
TO BE. TRIED SEPT. :
ne F--------------------
Testimony That Deceased Tried
to Enter Store Denied by
Witnesses.
10 BE TRIED SEPT.

Testimony given by two witnesses
to the effect that Hugh Spence, the
aged man, who was killed by a fall
Thursday evening, was struck twice
by yirginius r. Pendieton, Jr,, son Of
Policeman Pendieton. before he fell.
ransed the coroner's jury to hold the
boy responsible for the old man S
death Friday afternoon Young PEN
nIeton will probably be tried for muir
der rs result OF the verdict which
reads; Hugh Spence came to his
death from a fan caused by blows in
fiictel by Virginius T. Pendleton Sep
sexnhsr a.
The testimony given by the wit
nesses at the inquest differed mate
riaii,S George c. Avis, Clarence
freeman. Alvin Rudd and J. A. Gun
atfghsm. the last named a negro. all
deciared that Spence had been drink
tng. tn at he tried to enter Pendleton's
store. and that the latter, after ask
Ing him to go away, only pushed him.
They denied that any blows were
struck.
Robert t. Miller. recent arrival
hi Eschx for16. told q different story.
The three tsoys witnesses and Young
Psndietors were teasing the old man,
he said. He declared he asked the
boys to leave the old man alone and
set him go home. but that they re-
piled that spence was too drunk to
60. hone Spence made no effort to
snter Pendieeen's store. he declared,
put instead turned 10 go in another
direction. Pendleton. he said. walked
up toAthe old man and struck him
twice, the first blow causing him TO
~ II I'M i'm
fall The witness said he did not
know where to call the ambulance,
and so went TO a police station and
reported He declared the testimony
to the effect that Spence tried to en-
ter Pendiefon's store to be untrue,
and added that IL was his belief that
X the boys had not annoyed the old
man the latter would still be alive.
Robert r. May also denied that
Spence had made any effort to enter
Pendleten's store. and corroborated
the testimony of Mr.. Miller to the
affect that Faendleton had struck the
Did man twice.
Mr.. j. r. Gray SAID he had seen
the boys teasing Spence, and that he
saw pendleton strike him once. lie
raid he asked the boys to let the old
man alone, but that they paid no at
srntton to his request
Young PendleSon was represented
III the inquest by Attorney l.. .. Wen
4 tienburK The halter asked but few
4 questions. however. preferrlng TO walt
untn the trial. which has been post
pnned until September 7 in the police
court Pend1eton has been placed I'M
der $4,000 bond.
The body of Mr.. Spence Rtili lies at
! the fnorgue at the City Home. 1t has
! been discovered by the police that the
old mans home Is in st. Louis, and
An effort will be made to comnuni-
rate with relatives in that city. II there
are any Otherwise the body will
probably he buried by the painters
union, of which the dead man was a
member
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

much higher. money was far scgr~ef
and atin charges for the use OF 1t we're
natural The minister shocked au.f
grieved by the wastefulness of his
charges, offered to pay 5 per cent In.
terest on any savings his parishioners
the funds entrusted TO him In such q
manner that he was able to pay tbs
promised interest and to put the say.
ings movement on seif-supporttns
basis, Then were noted the ftrst fruits
OF the savings bank-~ieSs drinking
and more thrift
From the frst 1t became appa rent
that the savings bank was as rnuch
OF moral as a financial agent 70
save something for the rainy day men
gave up, or at least controlled, their
bad habits Having saved. they be-
came better citizens. solid and suhstan-
tial. with a motive for adding 10 the
welfare OF the government that pro-
taCted the hos rds - 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
HUNTERSVILLE WANTS
A TOWN CHARTER

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 3.--Instead or
becoming a ward of Norfolk, Hunters
vile, prosperous suburb wants to get
town charter and govern itself.
That Is the politicians out there want
TO get town charter and keep out or
Norfolk, because once Huntersvilie be-
under the protection of Norfolk with
out the influence OF the county pow
ers II the people are permitted to
vote on the question 1t Is highly prob
able that Huntersville will become
ward OF Nnrfnik .e.r-e-E 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
GOOD READERS WILL HEAR
FREDERICkSBURts ORATOR

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. septem-
Der S.--Hon. G. O'Conner Goodrich lert
this morning for the Taylor district,
Orange county. to be one of the speak
ers at great good roads rally. Coli
onel c. c. Taliaferro is the chairman
of a committee that has arranged for
the speaking and big picnic to arouse
interest in bond issue in the Taylor
district for good roads Mr.. Robert
w Withers or SUFFOLK, and State
Highway Commissioner Wilson will
also be present and address the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

dor at Vienna to George H. Coiket. OF
Philadelphia, took pisee to-day In the
church of st. John the Evangelist In
the village OF Herons Ghyi. Sussex.
After the wedding the party motored 10
the home OF Edward Dudley kenna,
where wedding breakfast was served.
Ambassador kcrens and his villa
came from Vienna for the wedding.
The honeymoon Will be spent In Hnl-
land and other parts OF the continent.