l!
, :
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1897.
ONE CENT
iL. 1. NO. 39.
leeting of Talleyville Lyceum
Broken Up.
INE WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN.
Frank J. Pyle of this City, Chairman
of the Mooting Brutally As
saulted By Morris
Pike.
A riot at Talleyville. A public meet
ing broken np by a gang of toughs on
Tuesday night, and as a result Frank J.
Pyle, of this city, is nursing an injured
head; a woman, whose name could not
be learned, lias a broken arm, and war
rants have been sworn out for the arrest
of Morris Pike and six confederates,
charging them with assault and battery
with intent to kill and also inciting
riot.
Over a year ago the young people of
Talleyville, a village out on tlie Concord
turnpike about three miles from this
city, organized a literary society known
as the Talleyville Lyceum. The lyceurn
met every Tuesday night, the program
of the evening consisting of orations,
musical selections and debates. A num
ber of young men from Wilmington have
been attending the meetings, partici
pating in tlie debates and also furnishing
musical entertainment.
Tuesday night several of the young
men who have been going to Talleyville
went to tlie Lyceum to participate in the
debate for the night. Tlie hall in which
tlie society meets was crowded and there
women present than
men.
were more
Frank J. Pyle, of Wilmington, was made
chairman of the meeting and the exer
pened. Tlie first part of the pro
finished, and when the contest
at its warmest, tlie
cises
gram was
of the debate was
door of tlie hull opened and a gang of
toughs, beaded by Morris Pike, who ap
peared to he looking for some one, cu
tered the room.
l'ike strode up the aisle and brandisli
immenced swearing and
ing iiis lint8 c<
speaking in a manner insulting to the
women present. Chairman Pyle rose to
his feet and asked the unruly man to sit
down and cease using indecent language.
Pike refused and
several of his pals. Tlie chairman again
requested the men to lie quiet but they
paid no attention to his words.. Pike
leaned over to one of the ladies present
and made an insulting remark to her.
Pyle, quick to resent tlie insult, left his
place on the platform and went to Pike
who turned upon him and swore at him.
Tlie chairman then struck Pike and the
latter fell. Immediately the whole house
was in an uproar, Pike's friends rushing
in and jumping on Pyle.
Pyle had merely resented an insult to
the lady, and he and his friends had no
desire to raise a fight, so tlie rest of the
Wilmington boys held aloof from the en
counter. A general riot ensued, chairs
broken, lights went out, and then
then joined by
vas
were
Pike and his gang,rushing over the men
and women present, proceeded to brutal
ly assault Pyle, l'yle is a very muscular
fellow and though against great odds, lie
fought hard and every time lie hit a man
went down. Getting in among the
chairs, Pyle slipped and fell and tlie
pike crowd then jumped on him.
The fighting
minutes, during which time Pyle re
ceived a terrible injury on tlie right eye,
some one hitting him with a chair.
Finally Pike and his men
from the hall and tlie meeting having
been broken up tlie Wilniingtonians
lf< returned home. After they left the
rioters came back and assaulted Clarence
Frame and Samuel Brown, two young
f Talleyville, who laid been nt
it was reported
lasted about twenty
withdrew
men
tending the meeting.
last night that one. of the young ladies
broken by a
t in the hull had her arm
El blow from a chair wielded by one of tlie
K toughs.
iglit. l'yle. went before Magistrate ;
i Pritchett ami swore out warrants fur the
. who ac
Last
arrest of M
u
w
m ar Pern
ci>iiipniiii d him, \ I
live
, tl,,. ]
,f i| 1( .;
will lie arrested tins
I Tavern. They
Illuming and eye
rilit, say that the full penalty
SsiifP.law should be put on them.
*
witnesses
h
!
Injured in u Kunaway.
^Special to Tn n Sr.v.
ft ('uixriw, I*a., Dec. I.—William Ogles
'(.*11 known resident-of this city,
serious i
■ffiby. 11
EHBanet with a
•cidcnt here this !
He was out driving and his
tcrnix hi.
. becoming frightened ran awav.
jyV'Dnshing wildly down
P*""Wddened horse went for several squares
j$| before running into anything. He Anally
I* crashed into ii telegraph pole, demolished
j?" the vehicle and threw Mr. Oglesby against
I? tlie pole. He whs seriously injured, but
it is believed lie will recover.
o'?
ill's.
tlie street, the |
THE SUN. Read it.
BOY GLOBE-TROTTER HOME, j
Befbrc I 'omplctiug His Sixteenth Year
He Visited Every Country Upon ,
t lie Face of the East It.
Special to The Sun.
New York. Dec. 1.—Richard James
Vincent, "the boy globe trotter," who
has many times circled the world, and
during the last four you< has visited
every inhabited country on the face of
the earth, returned to his home in this
city today.
It is now his intention to settle down
and write a history of his travels. The
last country visited by Vincent was the
Klondike, where he stayed three months.
Vincent, who travels under the name
of L. Richard Morningstar, was last in
this city in September, 1894. At that
time he was in his sixteenth year, and
had already spent two years in travel
ing in foreign countries. He told the
following story of his adventures:
"I left New York nearly two years
ago," said the boy, "aboard the Augusta
Victoria, for Hamburg. First class? of
course I was first class. I never traveled
any other way in my life. Pay for my
passage? Why no, not a cent. I knew
some influential people in the steam
ship company.
"I loafed around Germany a bit, and
then I ran down to Paris, always stop
ping at first-class hotels. The managers
of the railroads would give me passes.
Friends I made helped me otherwise.
"Then I concluded I would go to St.
Petersburg and call on the Czar, so I
took a run over to the Russian capital.
got access to the Czar's secretary—never
mind how—and he introduced me to tlie
Czar. We impressed each other favor
I dined with him and he kept me
When I left lie
ably.
in ids palace a week,
gave me a diamond ring.
"1 went-then to Berlin and met the
He is not so nice as
He only talked to me a little
German Emperor,
the Czar.
bit.'
Master Morningstar showed numerous
clippings from foreign papers corroborat
ing assertion of "The Wonderful Ameri
can Boy Traveller," as the newspapers
dudbed him.
"I came back to America," continued
Vincent, "and went across to San Fran
cisco, where 1 took the steamship Al
ameejp for a t rip across the Pacific,
went by way of Hawaii to New Zealand
and Australia, and then I came back to
Honolulu. I called on President Dole
and Queen Liliiiokalani. She gave me
her picture and autograph.
"From Honolulu I went across on the
steamship Quebec to Japan. I got an
introduction to the Mikado. It was
early in the morning,
to receive me.
Just stared at me with his little black
eyes.
I
He sat up in bed
He never said anything.
"From Japan I went to Ilong Kong,
and then to the Straits settlements.—
Down there I met the Sultan of Joliore,
and lie gave me a gold watch. Then I
went to Ceylon and on to Bombay.
"At Bombay I met Lord Harris, tlie
Governor, and lie gave me a silver-han
dled walking stick."
The boy traveler had many newspaper
clippings and long extracts from the
Times of India, tlie Pioneer, the English
man, and other Indian journals told
about him in great detail, and proved
that lie had met ail the big people out
there. He also visited Egypt and Al
gem.
FLYING MACHINE DRAWS A CAR
•'xpcrlment on the Pennsylvania |
Mount Hoi.i.y, N. J., Dee. 1.—For tlie |
past few days a flying machine brought j
here by Prof. Langley, of Washington,
and Prof. Elffetli Watkins, of New York,
has been attached to a ear on the Med
ford Brancliof tlie Pennsylvania Railroad
to demonstrate whether the machine
Railroad Secures a Sliced of
Three Miles an Hour.
mid propel a ear.
Tlie exiieriinents were conducted on
the Medford Branch of the Pennsylvania '
:l It'll
R. R. The lined line was attached t
cur.
rite of three
The ear was dragged along at tie
miles an hour, which
item 1 to pieasesthc professors v.
i. Prof. Langley says the propellers
do not revolve fast enough to gel the best
results, and that lie can easily perfect!
mu
i
this defect and have a better and stronger
•hole, however, the'
chine. Di> the
ha
s taken
It
tests do not appe,
■ to have been cm
wn:
l shipped to Hamden.
• improvements will lx- made i
1 then the experiments cun-!
away today a
is said s<
there :
There is a gasoline engine in the inn-1
is supplied to two 1
tinned.
chine and the power n
propellers about four feet long, and they j
make about (MM) revolutions a minute.
The two professors are of the opinion i
that a machine can be constructed that
•it the ordinary rate of
I
■
'
will draw a ear
speed not allowed on railroads.
■
Subscribe for The Sun.
j
,
Impressive Funeral Services at
Old Swedes.
A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING.
The Brief Service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Conducted
By Archdeacon Hall and
Assistants.
The funeral of Mrs. Levi C. Bird oc
curred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Immediate relatives met at the resi
dence of Mr. Bird at 2 o'clock. A sim
ple prayer was made at the house by the
Rev. George C. Hall, after which the
funeral procession proceeded to Old
Swedes church, where the ceremony
was held.
The pall bearers were Francis M. Buck,
E. J. Ballet, Horace W. Gause, Ferdinand
L. Gilpin, Hon. Gtorge Gray,Col. W. A.
Lamotte, Theodore B. Rogers,Andrew E.
Sanborn, Henry P. Scott, Harlan G.
Scott, Andrew G. Wilson and James P.
Winchester.
Services were conducted by Archdeacon
George C. Hall, assisted by Rev. T. Gard
Littell and Rev. George Dunlap,
rector of Old Swedes.
The church was crowded with the
most prominent people of Delaware and
many persons from other States, as Mrs.
Bird was well "known, not only in this
state but in many other parts of the
country.
Among others present were Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, ex-Ambassador to
England; Chief Justice Lore, Chancellor
Nicholson, Judge William C. Spruance
and Judge Boyce.
Many prominent people from other
States were present, the church being
crowded to its utmost capacity.
.Mrs. Bird silent a large part of her
early life in Washington, while her
father, the Hon. Janies A. Bayard, was
United States Senator from Delaware.
There she mingled in the best society
this country afforded.
She lias been prominent of late years
in all charitable and philanthropic efforts
in this city. She was particularly in
terested in what is known as the Ladies'
Needle Work Guild, a charitable organ
ization for the distribution of necessary
clothing to needy and destitute persons,
She Ix'ing the one who first organized
same in this city.
She was elected its first president and
held the office until the time of her
ner
death.
She was first married to Dr. John K.
a prominent physician of
survive
union,
Foulk, Mrs. Edward
Miss Florence Bavard Kane,
Kane
this city, and leaves to
her live children of that
Mrs. George R.
Norris,
James A. Bayard Kane and John Kent
Kane.
She was married to LcviC. Bird, June,
1S87.
The services at tlie church were
very simple, yet impressive, consisting
of the brief Episcopal burial service.
Tlie interment took place in tlie Bay
ard family vault in Old Swedes Ceme
tery.
GLENOUHIL STILL AGROUND.
Unsuccessful Attempt. Made to Float
tlie Ilia Steamer at High Tide.
Special to Tim Sun.
Lewes, Del., Dec. 1.—Early this after
tlie tugs North America and Pro
noon
tector made an attempt to float, tlie liig
| H tcamer Glenocliil, which was blown
upon tlie new breakwater on Tuesday
The tide was running high
and it was hoped that the attempt would
| prove successful, but after several hours'
j W ork on her it was found that (lie vessel!
U V ns only moved about fifteen feet.
The (Henoehil has listed to tlie port
| )n dly and it is feared that if not floated
w ,on she will prove a total loss. Another
attempt will lie made at high tide to-1
liiglit.
morning.
An (ltd Resident Dead.
'
Del., Dee. 1.—One of Can
Camokn,
lineut citizens, Edward;
Lord, died here to-day at the age of tilt;
Mr. Lord has for many years'
been connected with the history of this.'
lien's
■si pr,
years.
i town and lias figured in all the enter -1
lie was the
am in the town, and has
invalid for a long t hue.
prises nf the community.
been an
V. Lupo, a coxs'n of the gunboat Wi -
mington, who lias been on a leave
absence, and who lias been in New York
i Cit.v, came to this city Iasi nigli, and : s
he walked up Market street,
.
f the crew Ilial ;;ol
supposed lie was on.
left, and lie had iiis own troubles cx
1 plaining the fact Unit lie was on leave.
j
Special to Tun Sun.
i I'kaoue, Holiemia, Doc. 1.— 1 There was
a renewal of the rioting here last even-j
i"g. windows of the Gorman
I Theatre, schools, restaurants, residences
and newspaper offices were broken.
The troops eventually cleared the
' streets. Many persons were injured and ,
a number of arrests were made._ I
Fresh Kioling in I'nigue.
■
ATTEND THIS MEETING
Business Men to Be Given an Oppor
tunity to Show Tneir Colors on
t lie Slop Over Question.
The Board ol Trade will tonight lneij^ (►
in their room in the Crosby A Hill build
ing. The question of securing stop-over
privileges is to be considered. The ob
ject will be to secure them and to secure
them at once. Not next spring, not next
fall, but now. To secure such accom
modations it is absolutely necessary that
the merchants and business men of the
city support the Board of Trade in their
work. For the board to attempt to secure
anything from the Pennsylvania Railroad
withont being absolutely sure of the sup
port of the men who would be benefitted
thereby wmuld be folly.
This fact the Board recognizes and in
order to assure themselves of the co
operation of the commercial interests
they not only invite, but request the
attendance of the live business men of
the city. It is a case of "make a spocn
or spoil a horn," and it depends alto
gether on the people who are interested.
Secretary Daniel W. Taylor, of the
Board of Trade, says that the matter will
either be put in definite shape or dropped
at this meeting. There is no article in
use in any section of the country covered
by the line of the railroads running
through this city that cannot be bought
to better advantage here than elsewhere.
Every single article used or wanted in
any household or on any farm on the
Peninsula can be purchased right here in
Wilmington. Freight rates are less by at
least 20 miles than from Philadelphia
and transportation cuts quite a large fig
ure in the expense.
The lack of stop over privileges which
has existed always is in a large measure
responsible for the fact that the residents
of the lower part of the State do not take
advantage of these facts. They have be
come so used to the sensation of being
carried through Wilmington that they
never think of it as a purchasing place.
If without cost to themselves, they could
stop over here and investigate the line
carried by local merchants, many thous
ands of dollars which now roll through
here each year would find its way into
the tills of Wilmington stores,
Tonight will show whether the Wil
mington merchant is on a par with a
cross roads storekeeper or whether he is
really a wide awake, progressive business
man. From the sentiments expressed
among them there will lx- a large attend
ance.
is
in
in
•
of
of
I-UOKMX TRUCK HERB.
Placed in the Engine House of the
Friendship Fire Company.
The new combination truck and chem
ical engine of the l'hoenfx Fire Company
arrived yesterday afternoon at 2.00
o'clock and is now at the engine house
of the FriendsliipCompany, where it will
remain until tlie housing at tlie new
quarters of the Phoenix Company on
Friday. Last night the housing commit
tee of the Friendship Company went to
the P., W. A B. freight yard at Fourth
and Pine streets and unloading the new
apparatus took it to their home. William
MeGonigal was the driver, Frederick
Cliears, tillerman, and the committee,
consisting of John Glackin, chairman
Isaac Darlington, John Sherry, P. A.
Callahan, Fred Larison and Charles
! Evans.
a
b.
Tlie new truck is a beautiful piece of
apparatus. It is 47 feet long and painted
The trimmings are brass and
and the longest ladders
twenty-five, thirty and sixty
length. It carries tlie
carmine.
nickel.
| are
feet in
• regular number of axes, forks and
j lanterns. The particular feature of tlie
new truck is tlie fact that in connection a
with till the other apparatus it lias a a.,
chemical engine and a tank which holds
din gallons of chemicals. One advantage
j of the truck is that its ladders are extern
sinn mid not arid. The truck was made
j by tl.e Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing]
Company, of Chicago, William McGoni
gal, nftlic Friendship Co., will drive in !
the parade Friday and t lie regular driver
ill lie W. S. |
.
]
:ise'. to lie
The celebration pr
Walker.
it successful affair.
1
*• I' 1 '. , ' alh 1'c, ill
rVl . mn , r
Delaware Council, N
Benevolent T
elected the Mlowin
Mi
i the ensuing year : President,
Fra
id I\ J. O'Hara :
W • Mulliii ;
mg ;
. A. Ueillv ; treasurer, J>. j
v\ \V
ehaplnhi, Right Rev. J. J. j
f
irator, Michael Donahue;
Burns ; outside
roan ;
in- ide guard. Laurence
giaud, Tims. Mcliillen ; chancellor,
W. lynch.
' niously to attend in n body tlie retreat at
St. Peter's l'ro Catlicvai next
i
Sunday
hanlt a well known crook was arrested
. ,
, defrauding a mini jo
I large amout of merchandise.
| evening.
L'seil the Mails For Fraud.
Wasiiixuton, D. ('., Due. 1.—if. Rein- j
, , .
today charged wit Ii using the mails lor t ,
f merchants of a
i
i old iiiw m
(►
Kent County Democrats Declare
It the Best.
CONFERENCE FOR NEW RULES.
Kent County Democrats Meet to For
mulate New Rules and Regu
lations Under the New
Constitution.
Special to The Sun:
Dover, Del., Dec. 2. —It is the
voice of Kent county Democracy that
the system of voting in this State
is not the best. It is their opinion
that the Australian ballot system of vot
ing should be abolished, that the system
in which the trickery and stragetic poli
tician figures prominently, should be
killed and that we should resume that
system where by main force or persua
sive power the political manager gathers
in his votes. And today in convention
assembled, they so declared themselves.
By this resume of the old system they
claim that much of the present corrup
tion at the polls will be eliminated.
The Democrats of Kent county
• met here today to discuss new rules
and regulations, which may govern the
Democratic party in the future in
conformity with the new condition
of things under tliej present State
constitution. The conference resulted in
the appointmen of a committe who will
drafe new rules.
Many prominent Democrats from all
parts of the county were present and
Ex-Congressman John B. Pennington
presided over the meeting. The first
work of the conference was to name a
committee to make a new set of rules.
The committee consists of ten men and
after drafting the rules they will submit
the same to the County Central Commit
tee, who will act upon them.
Tlie most important matter under dis
cussion was the advisability of abolish
ing the present Australian ballot system
of voting, and it was the decision of the.
conference that the law establishing it
should be repealed and the old system of
voting resumed. Much importance is
attached to this action.
Several members of the present legis
lature were members of the conference,
and tlie fact that some of the legislature
men are in favor of bringing about a
reform movement.in the voting system
gives tone to the report that legislation
to that effect will take place at the next
session of the general assembly.
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Colirl Adjourns at 12 O'clock in
spent to the .Memory of Mrs.
Levi C. Hied.
Rc
Testimony was taken in Superior
Court yesterday in the case of J. Frank
Ball, guardian of James M. Kane and
Thomas Kane vs. James II. Kane,execu
tor of Michael Kane. Tlie case was con
tinued until tliits morning.
There was no court in the afternoon in
due respect to the late Mrs. Levi C. Bird,
whose funeral was at 2 p. m. from her
late residence.
The day's calendar was disposed of as
follows:
James A. Kelly vs. Tlie Republican
Printing and Publishing Company, con
tinued for settlement.
William T. Pretlynwn vs. Edwin 15.
Williamson, continued on application of
plaintiff on tlie ground of the absence of
a material witness. George S. Allmon, d.
b. r., vs. Andrew B. Jones, p. b. r., car
ried to (lie foul of the list; Thomas E.
Shea, d. b. a., vs. Agnes Kerr, p. b. r.,
continued on application of the defend
a it. 1 e'ow appelant; Hudson A Co., d. b.
a., vs. George A. IVolf, p. b. r., discon
tinned; James B. Stidham, d. b. a., vs.
Thomas E. llonev, p. b. r., judgment j
for Roney for SUK5.M8; Port Kennedy !
Slate Works vs. Frank A. .Mitchell, cun
tinned on application of tlie defendant;
William 11. Blair vs. Wils.
! continued on application
ant.
|
J the defend-.
!
lured in the divorce
Publication was
cases of I laim."!i !.. < :: . 11 1 1 \
i lx rt
1
:'e ! >1 in m
I, Li;
vs. pi nil's Dine
(lien
■n
C. Mead vs. Lvdia E. Mead. !
1 and Edv. I
ill till- lira-: : v ■
.in i' ; sn mhm'S
>f lit* <li\ <tires, hut t he i
Hint ini
Mi a ' ret urn was
in case
era in tl * Ci ei
iimmissioi
recommended that tin.* children lie given
j n p, ()
:
ii.-t'.dv of the mother.
j
Charles Dawes A
eeives.
(,t
1.—Charles
W.\sll I.N(. ton,
•omingcomptroller of currency I
it the While House today
lie will
(
I
i
remain in Washington peniuiHontly, as
Eckels Enve before the holidays. His
'appointment will be sent t
soon after Congress meets.
the Senate
II Cost $17,000.
j
New York, N. Y. Dec. 1.— A seat in
the Stock Exchange was sold at auction
t , „|ny hv A. II. Muller A Son for $17,000.
The names of both seller and buyer are
i kept secret. I
111
THE GOVERNMENT SALE.
Historic Furniture Sold to the High
est Bidddr. Lawyers Bid on the
United States Court Room
Furnishings.
The old furniture in the abandoned
Federal Building, at Sixth and King
streets, was sold at public sale yesterday
afternoon. The greater portion was
knocked down to dealers, but some of the
old office furniture caused some lively
bidding.
The old calender clock which was se
lected and purchased by the late Judge
Bradford, and whicli has for many years
marked the hours for weary jurymen and
court officials in the United States Court
room was sold to P. Blair Pie, a young
lawyer. The small portable book case
which was made for the judge during his
term of office was also knocked down to
the same young barrister, as was also the
desk used by the late Judge Wales.; City
Solicitor Conrad became the owner of two
desks and one or two of the heavy carved
chairs which have for years stood in the
Judge's room. Captain Chambers was
the purchaser of several stoves in various
stages of preservation, and Mr. Conrad
secured the heavy carpet on the floor of
the Grand Jury room.
Nothing salable now remains within
the walls of the building, although one
room on the third floor is crowded with
old records of coses tried in years gone
by, to examine which would prove in
teresting pastime for some of the young
lawyers.
During the course of the sale the ghost
which for several days haunted the court
room was laid. It was a reflection caused
by the lights from one of the south win
dows striking at a peculiar angle on the
glass front of the old clock. When the
ancient timepiece was removed from the
wall tlie spirit of the old barrister was
effectually banished.
Fat Iyer's Awful Vengeance.
Evebohehn, Ala., Dec. 1.—Coot King
a farm hand on the plantation of Will
iam Ellis, near here, was kitted yester
day afternoon by Mr. Ellis alone, he
refusing all assistance, though a hundred
or more of the neighbors gathered ill
the forenoon and were anxious to have
a band in the aflair.
\\ illiam Ellis is one of the most prom
in nt planters in Alabama, and is a man
of considerable wealth. Ilis eighteen
year-old daughter Is a handsome and
complishcd young woman, and it was an
assault upon her committed by King
that caused the killing.
Mr. Ellis captured King yesterday
morning, and kept him tied and a pris
oner in his house until afternoon. He
coolly informed others who had been
apprised of the offence and had collected
in a mob that lie would deal to the negro,
unaided and alone, (lie punishment that
he deserved, and commanded them to
disperse.
He marched King to a nearby swamp
in the afternoon, banged him to a tree
and riddled his body with bullets. He
left the body banging, returned to bis
home and stated that the negro laid been
lynched, and that nobody was respon
sible for it but himself.
It. is the first time in the South that
a mail has been summarily executed by
one man, and so coolly and deliberately
under such circumstances.
ac
McKenna,
President,
uu i
McKenna's Successor.
Wash i\<; ton, Dec. 1.—Tlie name of
Solicitor (ieiieral J. K. Richards, of Ohio,
was mentioned today as successor to
lie is a close friend of the
lficliards said that the place
ut, been offered to him.
Brilliant Nuptials a( St. Bdirge's.
Del.. Dee. 1.—Tlie M. E.
Sr. G Ki >n< iks
I'hureii
Iirilli;::
ISt
!.i'ii at
l.-oll
1 Lilly \ . I lesson led to the
.: .i M. Human, daughter of
i near St. (ie. rges.
prettily decorated with
elirysantlieiiiMiiis and palms and
Mr. Sr
annul,
Tlie chuivl
vas
crowded to I'
Mr. B:ick>on
is a
prominent fanm r near Delaware City on
as the ''liiil Top farm"
what is kim\
ami lie aisi
ie country ivsi
deuce nf MIa \ i (Bird, M- ! lai
inn
is
A reception was Judd at the home
f the
•eivmony.
ii.iiiP fluidv after the
A num l,cr of Wilniingtonians were pres
Eugene Buckson, best
! ... k
iiM'ludiug
cut,
man; Eugene Docket) - , usher; Mi's
rty, Miss Estella Doekcty, Miss Dolma
;) CIL 'lii ty- and a number of porsi
oilier parts of the State. The happy
couple received a large number of beau
presents, including a hand.-i
clock, presented by a club of frit nils.
is from
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