davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
SISTERS IDENTIFY TWO
UYNAM|TERS IN COURT
BOTH DECLARE THEY SAW MEN
WITH BOMB GOING TO-
WARD EXPLOSION SCENE.

indianapolis, Nov 29.--As the
youngest witness yet to testify, Miss
Cleo Beard, IA years old, PICKED out
from the forsyfiy defendants az the
dynamite conspiracy trial today two
men whom she said she was shortly
before an explosion at North Randalf,
o., on March 25,1911. In that ex-
plosion an ore conyeyor was bl .wn
up.
Thee little witness, garbed 10 4
pink dress, climbed the high Witness
chair and looking toward the ac-
cused bomb plotters1 told her story.
She said with her sister she WAS go
ing along lonely road toward ner
home at North Randall.
ut was just before dark she
said. "On the road we met the men
who were carrying a box between
them. The men were coming toWard
Randall from the direction of Clevs-
land. One OF them had funny fass."
"a funny face?" asked District Al
torney Miller do you see him IL
the cortruoom?" s9
Yes, that's hime," replied Miss
Beard, pointing to George Anderson
of Cleveland, defendant.
Hes the one that carried the box.
And there's another one" she added,
pointing to Peter J. Smith OF Cleve-
land.
1--WE had not been home more than
an hour when the explosion, a mile
away, knocked the dishes off the
table,"
Anderson and Smith, iron workers,
are accused by the government with
having blown up the North Randall
job because 1t was erected on the
"open shop" basis.
The box, the sisters testified they
say in the hands Of Smith and An
derson, was produced in court and
was identified by other witnesses as
having been found in the ,wfeckage OF
the explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
NIECE OF JACOB DOLL
KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK
Marion Ege Disappears While Walk
4 ing Near Her Home.

New York, Nov. 29.-The police OF
New York and neighboring cities
are searching today for 15-year-old
Marian Ege, niece of Jacob Doll, mil
lionaire piano manufacturer. Her
uncle believes she was kidnapped and
declares he will spend an unlimited
amount of money to find the girl.
The police say that Miss rye had
complained, to Mr.. Doll on several
occasions recently that she had been
followed on the street by a strange,
mlddle-aged man. She disappeared
on Teusday while walking near her
home.
A general alarm has been sent out
by the police and hundreds of detec-
tives are looking for the young miss.
It Is feared that she may have been
vlcum of an insane person like
many other girls in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
AS USUAL OVER DOUBLE NUM-
sER OF CANDIDATES AS
OFFICERS TO BE FILLED.
MARSHAL RACE INTERESTING
Election NIilI Not Occur Until About
Middle Of January-Ali Present
Officers Candidates for Reelection
Many Will Have Opposition.

That the life of an officeholder is
anything but pleasant at this tine of
the year Is evinced by the anxiety
and activity of those who are now
holding city offices-that is, offices
which the mayor and council elect
annually.
From the list of the rumored can
didates there will be an array equaf
to small army and from now until
election night. the lives of the alder
men and aldermen elect will be any
thing but sunshine and roses. They
will listen to the candidates and
their respective tales of merit, 10y
atty, etc, and their friends will also
take a part in the scramble for their
respective favorites.
Probably the warmest race will be
for that of chief Of police. Four or
five are opposing Chief Owens, who
is candidate for reelection, while
Assistant Chief Wilchar sas two or
three to contend with. So far no op-
position has developed to Clerk Rus
sell Chief Harrison or Treasurer
Fain, and it is thought these officers
will go in without opposition.
For jailer there will be not less
than six applicants, while in the
street and sanitary departments the
heads will have almost as many op-
ponents. But, like the recent primary,
all is good-natured, being absolutely
devoid of bitterness of any kind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING GOLF GAME
WAS VERY INTERESTING
Or. j. w. Simmons Won the Club
Medal.

The Brunswick Golf club held an
interesting game at the links Thurs.
day. DR.. J. w. Simmons was the win
ner of the club medal. w. d. Bailey
and DR.. Carswell tied for second
prize The net scores of players was
as follows. ~
J. w. Simmons, 81; w. d. Bailey,
"a; DR.. Carswell, 81; A. J. Mitchell
son, 35; Paul Morton, So; e. A. Pen
niman, Sc; j. C. stiles, 81; C. A. Tay-
lor, So; Victor Abrams, So; E. c..
Hyer, 88; Millard Reese, 80; J. j..
Andrews, 93; J. II. Hopkins, So: T..
J Wright, 96; G.. H. Cook, 95; J. r..
Lambright, 95; F. III. Mallard, 94;
George Blanton, 1903; j. S. Sutliye,
Ill; J.. T. Colson, 1913.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
LOCAL RIFlEMEN MAY
GO TO INAUGURATION
EFFORT ON FOOT TO HAVE EV.
ERY COMPANY IN STATE
ATTEND.

from military standpoint at least,
Georgia will probably be better rep
resented at the Inauguration OF Gov
ernor Wilson than at any time in the
history of the state. The military
committee which will be named on
Wednesday will work in cooperation
with the state militia officials and
bend every effort to arrange for ev-
cry man enlisted in the Georgia ma
t:onal guard to be present at the In
auration and in the inaugural pa
rade. This committee Will taae tne
matter up with each militia company
in the state and help devise means
by which the soldier boys can raise
funds enough to carry them to Wash
ington.
A committee on military schools
will organize each military school
in the state into one body to be pres
rent at the Inauguration. Each mill
tary college, academy or school de
Gliding to go as a part of the Georgia
delegation will be given its special
place in the parade.
G. w. Small of the Southern rail :
way, w&s in the city yesterday con-
farring with the officers of the Bruns-
wick Riflemen and the chances ire
the company will make the trip.
Besides what can be. raised locally
the military committee will raise
such an amount that the expense will
be very small il anything.
There Is no doubt but Brunswick
will do her share in the matter and
allowing the Rihemen to see the in
aligllration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
AdrianopIe is Desperate.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 29.-The lines
OF investment drawn by the Bulgarian
troops around the beleagured Turk
ish stronghold of Adrianople are be-
ing frightened day by day.
The attackers trenches have now
approached within 1,100 yards of the
city itself, and the foreign consuls
have hoisted flags over their offices
so as tot prevent the Bulgarians firing
shells in their direction.
According to one report from Adri-
anople, the original Turkish garrison
has been reduced by losses during
the desperate sorties and by deaths
from disease to less than half its
strength at the beginning of the
siege
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
BARBECUE TO THE YARYAN
! PEOPLE TUESDAY IS SURE
TO Be A GREAT SUCCESS
EVERYBODY WILL SEE THAT
OWNERS OF BIG PLANT WILL
HAVE GREAT TIME.

Genuine Georgia hospitality, partic-
uiarly the Brunswick brand, will be
extended the forty stockholders of
the Yaryan Naval Stores company
when they visit the city next Tues
day and a day vi genuine pleasure is
promised them.
In this connection committee
from the board of trade sent out the
following yesterday:
The officers of the board of trade
have extended an invitation to the
stockholders of the Yaryan Naval
Stores company to attend a barbecue
at Frederick, on ST. Simons island,
next Tuesday, December 8, 1912. This
invitation has been accepted, and
about forty stockholders will be
present.
I'VE desire a very representative
attendance of our members, and
would be very glad to have you
present.
"The steamer Sea Gate will pick
up the party at the dock of the Var
yam Naval Stores company on Terrys
Greek at IL a. m.
Covering the expenses attached
to the entertainment, each member
who attends will be assessed not ex-
ceeding $500. aa
Kindly indicate to Dr. E. G. Bruce
as early as possible, whether you will
be present, so that we may arrange
accordingly"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
BIG FLEET or VESSELS
ON THE WAY TO BRUNSWICK
NEXT MONTH WILL BE GREAT
ONE IN SHIPPING CIRCLES
OF THIS PORT.

Within the next few weeks the
bay" will present its old-time ap-
pearance and vessels will be lined up
from one end the other Besides
the steamers-and an unusually large
number Is bound here-seventeen
schooners have been chartered and
are on the way to this port
The majority Of these vessels will
take on lumber and ties, and the
longshoremen will have no reason to
complain Of scarcity OF work. AL
ready several Of the chartered craft
have reached here and are now TAX
ing on cargoes. VI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
AFTER DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
OTTOMAN TROOPS suRREN-
DER TO sERviANs.
BULGARS TAKE 2 DIVISIONS
Adrianople Now Entirely Surrouno-
ed by Allies Who Are Within t,iO)
Yards of Fortress.-Servia oe sip, IS
azzo on the Adri tic Sea.

belgrade, Servia, Nov. 20 -TAt
SerTian troops captured the towl If
D.bra, in Albania, only after a des-
perate encounter with the Turkish
troops, who had rallied there after
their retreat from Monastir, and
had been joined by contingents OF
Malissor and Arnaut tribesmen.
With the capture of Dibra the
whole of Macedonia has been sub
dued.
which have been routed at Monastir
surrendered yesterday to the Ser
VANS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
90
Soldiers Called Home.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-Austro-
Hungarian reservists residing in the
Baltic provinces have been summoned
to return home.
German reseryists living in those
provinces number 5000, and these
also have been warned to hold them
selves in readiness.
The Austrian and German consul
lates at Kiey are guarded by strong
forces OF police. "a. - - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
SESSION OF CITY COURT.
Only One Case Was Disposed oi
Yesterday.

Fred Smith, negro who from
more ignorance than anything elsa,
was fined $40 in the city court yes
terday for carrying pistol without
license. Smith plead guilty, but
investigation showed that ii was not
his pistol and the fine was made as
light as possible.
A new jury was drawn and after
dismissing the old one Judge Krauss
adjourned court until this morning
when he will hear the motion doc
kee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
PEACE is RESTORED IN sANTo 4
DOMINGO; v. s. TO WITHDRAW

Washington, Nov. 29.-Word reach
ed the state department that all po-
litical prisoners In Santo Domingo
have been released. Peace has been
restored in the republic, 1.-THE trans
port Prairie, with seven hundred and
fifty marines, probably will be with
drawn from the island soon and be
replaced by a gunbo&t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
Made Three Quick Runs Yesterday
to Various Parts of City.

With an alarm from box 81 about
11.30 last night, the department fin
ighed it's days work. with three calls.
The first was from 2S and a frame
dwelling 1921 Wolf street was only
Rightly damaged The next was
rom box 45 and the blaze was at
a negro house 1925 Amherst street.
Here, too, the flames were e1tin-
auished without serious damage.
The last run was from call DoN
81 and the. vacant house at L ana
Amherst was badly damaged. Chlef
Harwrison is of the opinion that the
fire was. of incendiary origin. Tne
bouse was owned by Mrs. r. E. Guy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
servia Occupies Durazzo.

London, NOV. 20. - The servian
troops have occupied the port or Du-
razzo, on the Adriatic, and the ques-
ton now arises in the minds of dip
lomats and of the general public
whether Austria will take immediate
steps to turn them out or will wait
until the conclusion of the war before
taking action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
/ r. Raft Bey Goes to London.

Washington, Nov. 29.--R. Raif Bey,
Tor several years counsellor of the
Turkish embassy here, left today for
New York, whence he will sail to-
morrow for London to assume the
duties of first secretary and adviser
OF the Ottoman embassy to Great
Britain
The transfer of the diplomat was
said to be part of the policy of the
l.orte, in view of the present Balkan
situation, of concentrating its diplo-
matte strength in the European capt.
ta;s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
ICED coLoRED WOMAN DEAD
Aunt Lucille duBienon Passed Away
Yesterday.

Probably the oldest woman in the
state, il not the entire county, passeu
away yesterday when Aunt Lucille
duBignon breathed her last at her
home on Oglethorpe street
The deceased is said to have been
110 years of age and was the last of
the old duBignon slaves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
French Rec ruits Decrease.

Paris, Nov. 29.--That the number
Of recruits available for the French
army was reduced from 23SO00 in
1905, to 215,OO0 in 1911, owing to. the
dimunition Of thef bfEth rate In
France, was the startling assertion
made by Joseph Reinach in the de-
bate in the chamber OF deputies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
Atlanta End to Rosentt,aI Case.

Atlanta, Nov. 29.-An Albanian
has the watch worn by Herman Ros :
enthal, New York gambler. The
watch was presented as a souvenir
70 DIR. George Brown, former legis-
lator, by George Considine. proprie-
tor of the Metropole.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
BuIgars Take Two Divisions.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 29.-Two en-
lire divisions of Turkish OBSERVES
surrendered today to the Bulgarian
troops near the village of Marchamli,
between the port of Dedeaghatch and
Demotica, according to announcement
made by the official news agency
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
40 900 wais. Makers May Strike.

New York, Nov. APPROXIMATIONS
TOR another strike of waist makers
here are under way. A decision by the
union. which has 10000 members
mostly women, is expected next week.
The strike two years ago was un-
successful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
pine Line Schedules Ordered.

washington. Nov. 2s.-The inter
stota commerce commission today di-
Tected all pipe line companies ope-
.st,ng IL interstate oil traffic to sub
NIT schedules of their rates anu
CHARGES for oil transportation ny
FEBRUARY next.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-29
Greeks Take an Island.

London, Nov. 29-The western
Greek squadron today occupied the
Turkish island Of .Sasseno, in the
Adriatic Sea, off the coast near Avi-
ons, according to dispatch from
Athens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
IRvINGTON

The supper served last night by the
ladies' aid society of the First Chris
tian Church, in the large assembly
room of that edifice was attended by
a throng of church members and
guests Mrs. Lottie A. Jones was
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee. Those in charge of the tables
were Mrs. Albert NJ. Sieb, Mrs. Rich
ard Bedford, Mrs. Edwin King, Mrs.
Mary Hedden, Mrs. John Feindt, Mrs.
Frederick Littlefield, Mrs. Ophelia
Clements, Mrs. Augustus Imhoff,
Mrs. Barton Hunt, Mrs. Frederick p.
Fowle, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.
James Duynes, Mrs. Elizabeth Nu-
gent, Mrs. George ]. BiJatat, Mrs.
Walter Broom, Mrs. Sara Miller Mrs.
William H. Hainer, Mrs. David Den
man. Those who served in the
kitchen were Mrs. Lester Sidner,. Mrs.
Katharine THEM, Mrs, Louise Maston,
Mrs. Robert A. Gardner, Mrs. John
A. Lackner, Mrs. Ernest Bick, Mrs.
Norwood Smith, Mrs. George Wheeler,
Mrs. c. Young, Mrs. Frank Peach,
Mrs. Arthur Baggatt, Mrs. William
Hedden.
An automobile belonging to Fred
erick Beyer, Of 1908 Broad street,
Newark. while going west in Clin-
ton avenus yesterday collioed with a
Broad trolley car at Grove street.
A wheel and the mudguard on the
machine were smashed.
C. H. Stewart, of 76 Forty-first
street, is making additions to his
house at cost. of $500
Wilfred c. Weber, of $50 Stuyves-
ant avenue, was presented the first
rrize, a solid silver watch for the
best kept flower garden during the
past season by the Irvington Board
of Trade at it's regular meeting last
night. President Gilbert c. Highly
made the presentation in behalf of
the board with appropriate remarks.
The Hans Hartwig PinUchle Club
held it's regular meeting last night
in Hartwig Hall, 1888 Springfield
avenue. The recently elected officers
were installed After playing a
series of games the members en-
ioyed a supper.
The Olympic Park Building and
Loan Association will hold it's regu-
lar subscription meeting tonight at
Hosps Hall, Springfield avenue and
Forty third street
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Spatcher, OF
73 Union avenue, have gone to Ber-
muda to spend the winter season.
John A Smith, Of Norwood ave-
nue. George Gibson, of Chestnut ave-
nue., and John Werthmann, of &c
Normandy place, will leave tomor-
row for hunting trip around Flem-
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
Sinpson--Gordon.

Miss Anna May Gordon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon, of
Watching avenue, West Orange, was
married last night to William Henry
Simpson, of East Orange, in the West
Orange Presbyterian Chapel, The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. John Fulton Patterson, pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church, Or
ange, in the absence Of the pastor,
the Rev. Jesse M. Corum, who is in
Scotland. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mabel Fredericks, of Newark,
and Miss Lucy Armstrong, of New
York. Cecil Simpson, a brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best man.
The ushers were Edward Simpson. IA
cousin of the bridegroom, and Alex
ander Gordon, James Gordon and
! William Gordon, brothers of the
bride. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father She wore a
gown of white charmeuse with pearl
trimming. Her veil was caught with
sprays of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor was
gowned In corn-colored satin veiled
in chiffon of the same shade. The
bridesmaids' gowns were white chif-
fon over yellow satin Mr.. and Mrs
simpson will reside In Newark's
Roseville section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
BURGLARS ENTER TWO
HOUSES IN BLOOMFIELD
Get Silverware Worth $3.50 in
One Place.

Burglars entered the home of STAN
lev Mcdowell on Fontaine avenue in
Halcyon Park. Bloomfield. early to-
day and carried away articles OF
solid silver to the value of $3.50. The
stolen goods included number of
gifts presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dowell at the time of their wedding
several years ago.
Entrance into the house was gained
through a window that had been left
unfastened in the dining-room. The
silver was on the buffet, and it was
carried away in a grip which had
been used by Mr.. Mcdowell, who Is
an agent for different magazines.
The family slept soundly while the
intruders were at work. They also
took an overcoat belonging to Mr..
Mcdowell. Police Chief Collins visited
the house and conducted an investi-
CATION. He found that the burglars
had also visited the home of George
e. Scherer a short distance away,
but had probably been frightened off
by Mr.. Scherer who got up during
the night, having been Ill.
Footprints on the carpet in Mr..
Scherer's parlor showed that the bur-
glars had been in their stocking feet.
Another resident of Halcyon Park
says he saw a man carrying a ladder
through the fields
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
MONTCLAIR KNIGHTS DINE
ON FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Mayor Hinck Delivers Address
of Welcome.

About $50 members and guests at
tended the banquet held at the Hotel
Montclair last night by Montclair
Council knights of Columbus, the
occasion being the fifth anniversary
OF the organization. Mayor Ernest
C. Hinck, of Montclair. delivered All
address OF welcome. Vincent F.
O'Reilly was POSTMASTER.
The following made speeches: The
Rev. Father Dillon, of st. Patrick s
Cathedral, Newark, on "The Pope
and Education; State Deputy Ed
ward J. Sweeney. of Bayonne, on
Catholic Education; Past State
Deputy James j. Hopkins, of Jersey
City, on christopher Columbus;
National Lecturer James G. Mono
CHAN, of Bayonne, on 1.-THE Catholic
in America: former Senator Thomas
J. Hillery, of Boonton, on "Our
State; former Speaker Thomas p.
McCran. of Paterson, on Catholics
In Public Life; Grand Knight Harry
L. Yater. on "Montclair Council
Other guests included Congressman
Edward w. Townsend. Judge James
P. Mylod. Supreme Warden Thomas
Mclaughlin, of Newark; District
Deputy John Condor, of Belleville;
the Rev. Wflliam A. Brothers, tho
Rev. Cornelius j. Kane. the Rev.
William Mullen, all of Montclair; the
Rev. John A. McGeary, of Upper
Montclair. and Bryan j. Hughes, of
New York. who told funny stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
NEW ASSESSMENT MAPS
SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL
Changes in Street Names and
Numbers Accepted.

The new assessment maps were
submitted to the Belleville Town
Council last night. Action on these
maps, as well as on the sewer maps,
Will be taken at the next meeting.
The uniform numbering of houses
from south to north and east to west;
the naming of streets one block long,
places; to use north south, east or
west as prefixes to the names of
continuous streets, were accepted.
Assessor Richard P. Scaine COM
planned that the taxpayers are up IN
arms because in making his assess
ments he used the number on the
new map, which in great many in
tances conflict with the old map. He
requested the council to assure the
public that this would happen for
this year only. Councilman Cara
CHER reported that one arc light at
the intersection of Bridge and Quarry
streets is being used. The other
twenty arc lights on Washington ave-
nue. will be completed by Decem-
Der 1.
A letter was received from DR..
LII oJLAlOl Vi NhohhSANAf o0S
ing that he appreciated the thanks
of the council for his efforts against
the Imhoff sewage plant. Engineer
Shepard reported that the Fristo
Construction Company, who are lay
ing the drain in Franklin street. had
encountered quicksand and that 1t
would be necessary to build cement
foundation to hold the pipes thereby
entailing heavy loss on that com
pany The council instructed the road
committee to determine the extra
cost and be reasonable with the COM
pany
William Gerow, of 81 Little street,
appeared before the council and
stated that although he had paid his
water tax he was cut off from all
supply. He said that when the new
drain was laid his house was not
connected with 1t. The matter was
ordered attended TO Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
MISS BEATRICE SLAUGHTER
WEDS ROYAL DICKINSON

Miss Beatrice Slaughter, ~daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Middleton
Slaughter, of Hawthorne avenue.
Nutley, was married last night to
Royal Van Brunt Dickinson, of New
York. The ceremony was performed
in Grace Episcopal Church, Nutley.
by the Rev. e. A. White, of Bloom
field, assisted by the Rev. Douglas
Matthews, of Grace Church. The
bride was given away by her father.
She wore a white satin dress and
court train, trimmed with rose point
lace and pearls. Her veil was worn
in cap effect, and was caught up with
orange blossoms. She carried roses
and lilies of the valley. The bride
was attended by Miss Louise Chan
dler, who was dressed in pink char
meuse, trimmed with silver lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of roses
The flower girls were Miss Cornelia
Bird and Miss Natalie Slaughter, sis
ter of the bride, who wore dresses of
blue draped with lace
James Haniford, of New York, acted
as best man. The ushers were Horace
Bradley and A. M. Hart, of New
York; Malcom NJ Slaughter and j.
Douglas Slaughter A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.