davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
WANTED-A FEW MORE BOARDERs A.
W i24 Broaiway.

IEUNE FILE NOUVELLEMENT ARRIVEE
but de SO marier. Ecrire ]. Laclaverie, =. D.
Hoboken, New Jersey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
NOtlcoi

Five hundred remnants brussels and three-ply
l. Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09

SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN OR
gardener. Canadian experience. Address F.
d. Independent Office. i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL, FOR GEN
~ eral housework; good references. Address 10l
Raleigh street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09

y in drug or grocery store Thoroughly expe-
rienced in both. Address r. F. 8. Independent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR MI.

.The heAMEnICANP PRoTECTIvIT ITARrYRLlAoux
3 publishing q most valuable series Of Tarif
documents. These are prepared With q view
o xhsSer se IL eSs nsrss df 5pr r5ots
lAborers, merchants or professional men,
Each iesue Of the seEies appeals TO those en-
of
benefts 81 Protection. ''"s ''''
Any single one win be sent on receipt Of
Tariff" which will be sent for cents
The whole List Will be sent for 30 cents or
any. twelve for 20 cents, or any five for 10
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
a-"w.ges. Living and Tariff" e. A. HAars
s-"Ths AdSantases Of Protective Tariff to ''
states" First Prize Essay. 1887 CRAw.
sHo%s f1educsson = asso indi;psnsaIs to sun %
Ply. e Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People Of
Ss.sss sstsas: InS:
ssss ssx e p wcnS Fis. Raw 81
ss sss:s:: q gs.ssd e Is .ssSs
C~so%s q: .: sas TsIia bs 3 sn S;i: Ga sasi. =
yrss ns1P P!ossc;vs 49,. 9HS 4 9.4s.. y. .
is..rs:. 8 + saSss sDSSiR; VI: xvs.sc: & E
HeyleW. D. q. HAn1ugAH ..............,, 70
1e-sThs raxmer and the Tari1" Col. TnonAS
1i-.Ptcsscsion !: Pubiis Foley; dIcia.i. -
fs.Rspiy q &; fr::id:nf: re: if:d: s: y
-.woSHin.ra:nr wSasi \; "a HecssT = -.
1.-The vital Question: ShSil American indus.
tries Be ABANDONED and American Nas.
lsssns IN German, Win xdditiic;.:..
N-"Ths ProsIes: % oas Hundred Years.
H-"rrSsotsc H--""rrSsotsct.Sn M ssr A%ssis,s lhipPinG: ::....
lo-.Why Irishmen should p protectiooiste.S
IS.Hctecton !" .H: AnnDown. :n..,..... Z
ss--rSs 1mssscss Wool iii;dus;;i:;;y;.s E,Hh:x
ss.wssss nd Cos. ii jiii!is;;;; D W.; !
N-"SoutheTl Farming Indu6tx1o1".....,,,,,,, 4
- Short Talk % WeekihSnoa.".
Pr9tection and the Farmer" senator B. 4.
$VAAOnssssssss.ssssssss.ssss II
o!souss!oo OF Al phases Of the Tariff question. q
eyeef. 0emplo copies ffoo. A6droo0 AHn0Fio0N Pro.
G0o&lv0 IoE1R LD0Iun. III W. 13A n Mnuv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23
An Eminent surs.s.. Advice.

DR.. John Hunter, tho eminent sur
1eon, adopted rule which may be REQ
iemmended to all. When Q friend asked
hfm how he had been able to accomplish
- much In ths way Of study and dis
oovery In hs busy LIE. he answered:
my ruls v deliberately 70 tooonsidss. be-
aere commence. whether the work Il
4sacticsbie, Ifit b not practicable I
Mon0t sstsnpt1t " n - pssctloabiA
] CA aneompliaA - n Z stSs ss0,cSsai
1aiPs - - saA hAs4av igan, I nSa
stop satQ ~ Aiaa = esaA ~ NI3s
zuic - - ~ s..DA siiss q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23

IT Is ORDERED That the terms Of the Circuit
Court Of the several counties In said Cir.
cult, for the year 1891, be fixed as follows,
w'4SisMH1iiNeros coysrY-
.n,,,. I'll, the 2lst day OF September.
~ on % the 2ist day of January and
uo,v,,,, The the 9Th 2stn day Of September.
On 6: asy g az iossoss1 sa Sss.'''' and '''
on me lOtn day Ct February and
mEres oouMfY@ iHf IN day OF oss00'r'
' On the nth day Of February and
o,,, cot1sTY the lsth day OF October
On the a5th day of February and
,wprncr the ,so4,%Ny q Sny Of October.
~ " 20 On the 4th day OF Maroh and the
,1> ~, 9Th day o, October.
On sss ssz nsse q ~ st as.sa and the
on the a5th day of March and the
ADAMS oo,5NT4y Ish S.y OF September.
nth day Of aovembsr:
On .he IN day of April and the
H,aHr.Ann rs6 emt1SErgl AZ q November.
on % shs s.g ~, 3, Nsyvsnsss: dNsy Ct Hss. AID tho
PICKAWAY COUNTY
on the 18th day OF April and the
00th day OF September.
ROSS COUNTY
On the 18th day Of May aud the
PIKE oousTRa ssR day Of Ds''no'r.
On the ssth day Of May and the
18th day of December.
JACKSON COUNTY
On the ID day Of June and the 18th
day of December.
Said terms to begin at O'Clock .. m.
FH6Exs MHaICH T. oa HahEAkakHljkeros. Judges.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23
The .,.epuS,lcan RECORD.

In its National platform for 1883, the
Republican party promised that IL
would enact laws to secure certain OBJ
jects, If the people would return it to
power in the ensuing election. The
people took the Republican party at its
word and placed its candidates in the
White House and a Republican mnjori-
ty In the house Of representatives.
Eighteen months have passed, and the
time has REQUIRED for another con.
gressional election. The questions be-
fore the people, then, are these:
Has the Republican party kept its
promisesp
In what respect, if any, has it failed ?
Here are the facts:
1. The Republican party promised a
Federal elections law. That law has
passed the house and Is pending in the
senate, through which it will pass in
December.
2; The Republican party promised to
revise the tariff in conformity with the
through the Mckinley bill, which The
New York Tribune pronounces @the
wisesr, bravest and best tariff measure
that has evel been framed"
8. The Republican party promised to
restore silver to its money uses. It has
done 80 in a law which has had the
effect of raising the value Of silver
twenty-six cents, and Of wheat twenty
two and one-half cents.
4. The Republican party promised
to pass q just pension law. It has done
30 in measure which increases the PEN
sion appropriations to 81 out of every &5
collected by the government.
The Republican party promised to
do all it could towards the revival Of
the American merchant marine. It has
done so in the two shipping bills which
have passed the senate and are now
pending in the house, through which
they will soon be carried.
Q. The Republican party promised to
exclude cheap labor and alien contract
labor from our shores. It has done 20,
and has also passed dozen other meas
ures asked for by the labor organixa-
tions of the land. III, .4l
2. The Republican party promised to
admit such territories as are fitted for
statehood. It has done 30 by pushing
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana
and Washington through Democratic
house, and by admitting Idaho and
Wyoming.
s. The Republican party promised to
rebuild the navy and construct harbor
defenses. It has done so by authorizing
six new vessels Of war and numerous
Notifications.
Q. The Republican party promised
cheap letter postage. A bill reducing
letter postage to one cent per ounce has
been favorably reported to the house,
and IL now on its passage. 80
This Is the record Of eighteen months,
and the Fifty-6rst congress still has
another year in which to complete its
work.
What more can the people ask2 Is
not party that redeems all its pledges
IN the first term Of congress and the
first year Of its administration clearly
entitled to . renewal Of public conf.
denca?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23
OoneumptIon surely Cured.

that have positive remedy for tho above.namsd
disease. BY its timely use Thousands Of hopeless
easss havs bssn psrmansatiy cured Ishsil be elalf
70 send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any OF
your readers who have consumption Il they win,
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully, 7. 4 GOCUN. u. O., lsi Pearl g.. II. Z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23
School Examiners.

TvHE BoarS ofSchool Examinerso Of Highland
Applicants for CertiAcateswill take placein The
H31lsboro Main st. School building on the nrst
Saturday Of every month, and ON the third Sat.
urday Of January, February, March, April,
August and September. The Examination fee
prescribed by law 10 80 cents.
BY order Of the Board. Na
au28y1 r. B. BARRETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and quail.
ned as assignee in trust Tor the benent Of the
creditors Of Caleb Moberly, of Highland
county, Ohio. by the Probate Court Of said
county. JOHN r. MOBERLY.
Buford, Highland county, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-23

olsoussloa Of Al phases of The TalI& 0usSfios. r
49,. eamplc copies ire. Address An6FicaA pSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
CASE OF DIRE DEsTITUTION.

case Of destitution is reported by tile matron OF
the Convaescent Home mo. 433 East Onehundred and
eighteenth-st Mrs. Gleason fifty years old, who Is AZ
present IN there to the institution ABOUT
two weeks ago in q state Of abject want weak Hom
lack Of food and almost paralyzed. She had been
living on the top floor Of tenement house In Eighth
ave- for the last nine months, since the death OF ner
SON and had gradually pawned all her furniture, BOOKS
pictures and almost all her clothing until finally she
had to sleep upon three ckety chairs in place OF bed
Although somewhat improved in condition now, MIS-
Gleason Is unable to take care of herself.
Mrs Gleason had told the matron upon coming 10
the home that she had ted to support her invalid son
and herself for about three years before his DEATH by
writing and said that she had the manuscript ready
for book written by herself, which people had told
her was worth u great deal of money. Mrs. Gleason
told the matron further that her maiden name had been
Meader and that two brothers OF hers now dead NAG
been men Of considerable literary reputation Shc sala
that one had been at time on the editorial stan
of " The Philadelphia Ledger and that another had
written a history Of New Hampshire which had been
well received $780,, ~, mo- l., ,o,r,
tickets which had been issued upon clothing pawheo
nv her to secure the necessities OF life. 1t Is the earnest
wish of the matron that aid might come III suiicent
nj least TO enable the officers OF the Home TO reueem
This clothing as well to provide maintenance Tor
the poor old woman during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
CHLOROFORM KILLS a PHYSICIAN.
DR. GREGORY USES 1T IN A BROOKLYN DRUG
STORE AND Is FOUND DEAD.

DR. GREGORY USES 1T IN A BROOKLYN DRUG
STORE AND Is FOUND DEAD
DR.. Justus E. Gregory. Of No. Ala Clinton St,
brooklyn wellknown physician, died suddenly from
the effects Of choroform in the drugstore Of Charles
Torres, No. 336 Union-s late Saturday night. DR..
temple. and to relieve the pain accustomed to in
hale chlorvform in the Of which drug he
sidered expert by the physicians.
On saturday evening he went into the drugstore
and sad his eve panied him and asked for the choro-
form. The druggist handed him the bottle. He
sat down in the of the store to intae it. Soon
he asked for some more saying he felt better and
would go home. Mr.. Torres said "Re cnreful,
Doctor. Don't use too much Of that and he re.
piled " Oh, know how to use this, I've done 1t many
times
Mr. Torres went to the front CT The store and in n
few moments went back. to find DR.. Gregory sitting
with his head on the table. He approached him and
found him dead.
DR.. Gregory was born Troy, " Y. and was
forty nine years cid. lie educated at the sand
Lake Collegiate Institute and at the Albany Medical
College. During the tivil Var he q surgeon, and
had charge OF feet Of gnboats In the James River.
then he has prctised in brooklyn. and for nearly
leaves wife and one daughter. lie a member
Of the simpson Methodist Episcopal Church Dr.
Gregory wealthy, and at the time Of his death was
making preparations to retire from practice.
The funeral will be held at the house to morrow at
p. III. The burial will be at Troy, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
WHAT KILLED THIS YOUNG NAV,

A mysterious death occurred lsst evening In Gleason.
I'VE Brooklyn the police OF the Fourth Precnes
are investigating boy about seventeen years o. VA
ana aim and Of delicate wearing DARK sut
AZ clothes and kid slcves eled Ut the house OF
Jehn BouAaer wabchman. 81 No. S6e Clssson-ava ana
,aked Tor Charles J. Boufaer. M Boumers twentJone
vea,al scn. Mrs. BouHss swens 10 ne eeof nd soon
ch.y,ss went out and with his visitor walked slowly IN
CIaasoaswe 70 Clifton Place Nrs Deafef stood In the
Soorwsy and watched them. ~ the corner Charles
back toward the house, end when about thirty feet
- home staggered enc fell. He struck hh mouth
$500. ths udeket tsnse Of he court md AsA Boulder
~ Jeha = Buns. Of ses Casssa-sv&. esA ssv him MI
~ vsns - his sssissaaea Thu took HIN hsek 70 the
49, sed AnbsiaSes eungsoa Hsaas We ssnt sef wAsn
=. $1,000 - young mar esd TAafe wee no marks
- $1,000 esssss sbess HI mouth vhsFs - ILL., Hts
vee ~ b haA ahsass hksly - cause his ssd4ss
-. nd csssssr Lindsay 10 osdsssd ~ sssosss.
Lsssssys Sergeant DsaaAAn1 essdns fss As mys:seas
,s.sso, 80 ses suspses a. hsvas eaused biz Gsaah
sSersh Nsah - nesAR aaa Buns deelsss ~ Asss wh
70 avarssl .bssweeA ~ we men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
HELP TIE LEAGIE At POLLS

The Committee on Registry, Polls and Canvass Of
the People, Municipal League has issued the follow
ing urgent appeal for men to man the polls on cleo
ton day
The Peoples Municipal League will need force NJ
600 worker, and watchers the polls election day
There are election districts In the city the polls
at O'Clock In the morning and close at O'Clock in the
afternoon There should be- two duty each poll
during day for the purpose OF seeing that the
visions Of the election enforced especially that the
saloons ars closed and that electoneeng takes place
within $50 leet Of the poa Another wcllseected and
properly assigned force OF must on duty at
to watch the count There will have to be watcher and
an assistant each poll. The watcher must be
thoroughly competent TO watch the counting Of the vote
and see that requirements OF tn" law observed and
that full Justice Is done to the ticket Of the Peoples
Nuncipa League the assistants will be utilized for the
purpose of enabling the watchers. necessary. to COM
mvnieate quickly with headquarters 1t Will be extremely
,mcut to secure VIII volunteer yourself
ar secure Others as volunteer, for this work
The members OF force Will far a. possible. be
Assigned to the election di.tr.c:s in which they live but
b.ra will be great many election districts east OF Third
ave aud west Of Ninth-ave.. aud below Fourteenthst
,o which thnra will be no volunteers. and to which must
h. assigned some Of the best workers.
Please send the chairman OF this committee AZ head
oua,hr, Victoria Hotel Annex. Broadway and Twenty
sxth-, Immediately the names and residence addresses
volunteers and kindly signify u your recruits VIII be
nno to work outside Of the election dlstrice IN wnch
hsy live. and whether they will work At the polls or %
.tcherx AZ the count, they may be assigned As
,ignments must be made at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
FELL DEAD At HIS WIFE'S FEET.
SHE SAYS HE STABBED HIMSELF BUT SHE IS
UNDER ARREST.

UNDER AhftEST
James Keleher, aged thirty-one, lived with his
wife Della and his daughter at No $50 Washing
ton-st. Kelleher used to work as longshoreman
but ately has spent more time drinking than work.
ing. This compelled Mrs. Kelleher to support her
self She works at Dukes cigarette factory, No. 100
Second-ave. Kelleher spent Saturday night with
his friends and came home drunk at o'clock
yesterday morning. He made his wife get up and
get him something to eat, and then he went to
sleep on the floor.
He awoke at noon, went out and returned at
D. M. with q large addition to the quantity Of
rum that he had been carrying. He demanded
money Of his wife with which to buy more
liquor, and when she refused to give him any he
tried to take it from her. He used her roughly
and Mrs Catharine Mahoney, of No. 262 West
Tenth-st, who was in the room as visitor, in
terfered and induced him to stop abusing his
wife. Kelleher picked up carving knife and
and asked his wife to forgive him and shake
hands. She did this and then he threw open
his coat and showed large cut over his heart,
which was bleeding freely
Mrs. Kclleher caught hold Of him as he was
trying - stab himself again. and during the strug-
gle he fell dead at her feet. This is the story
that is told by Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs. Mahoney,
the only witness. The police arrested Mrs KEEL
leher and she is locked up at the Leonard-st.
station The charge against her on the bOtter
is homicide, although the police admit that they
have no evidence TO support 1t. Mrs. Mahoney
was detained as a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
BISHOP PHELAN BACK AGAIN.
HE THINKS PEOPLE WILL DIE FROM FAMINE IN
IRELAND IF NOT SPEEDILY RELIEVED.

HE THINKS PEOPLE WILL DIE FROM FAMINE IN
IRELAND IF NOT SPEEDILY RELIEVED.
The Rev. Dr. Richard phelan, the Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Allegheny PENN arrived In this city yester-
dsy by the Arizona, after spending four months In
Europe The occasion Of Bishop Phelans visit to the
old country was to mako his usual decenniA report
to the Pope In regard to the government OF his
diocese The Bishop had with him Father Dunphy,
OF his own diocese and Father Fleming. OF Newark
He presented to the Pope $1,000 the offering OF the
faithful of his diocese toward the expenses OF the gov
ernment of Catholic Christendom. Bishop Phelan
shook hands cordially with reporter OF The Tribune
who ERECTED hint on his arrival, end said among other
things that the threatened potato famine In Ireland
was only too true.
Will people die of starvation from the failure OF
the potato crop !" asked the reporter.
al am afraid So" said the Bishop sadly. In the
stricken districts in the West, Northwest and South
west II timely aid be not forthcoming from some
What did you hear Of the Mckinley bill in
To tell YOU the truth he replied 1t is confusing
and confounding European manufacturers, especially
those OF England. ] met 3 prominent American
abroad, and believe he IS Democrat TOO. ana ne
told me that he was glad to England howhng for
this Mckinley bill was bound TO benefit American
trade at the expense of England
The Bishop will stay in the city for rev days ana
then resume his Journey homeward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
FIRST VOTERS BLOCKING TO THE LEAGUE.

FIRST VOTERS BLOCKING TO THE LEAGUE
The First Voters Organization daily growing In
strength. During Saturday afternoon large number
Of young men called at the headquarters OF the Munich
pal League to enroll themselves and the mail brought
still larger number of to be added to the list
The majority of the First Voters being employed during
the day. many Of them cannot call at the Leagues
headquarters until evening Every indication promises
largo attendance at headquarters to-day, when
the next regular meeting Of the General Committee Is
to be held. The meeting Of the organization to be
held on November will be one Of the most spirited
and notable features Of the campaign 1t the special
function OF the organization to organize and make
available for active duty at the polls the athletic and
intelligent element OF the younger citizens. whose
courage and physical strength will be sufficient off
set to the brutality of the Tsmmany ruans who hang
around the polls.
The First Voters will shortly supply list oSAssem-
bly, District headquarters. with which they desire all
members OF their organization all such "a desire
10 become members, to put themselves into c0mmuni-
cation but present all such members are requested
to report themselves at the headquarters Of the
Peoples Municipal LeagTa. Victoria Hotel Annex.
xtht and Broadway, in order to increase as
much a. possible the working strength of those men
who arc to be assigned the post Of honor during the
actual progress Of the fight at the polls. The organ
zat0n Will bc permanent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
STUART RoBsOE's NEW PLAY.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2s Specialists Marriage Fail
- American comedy written for Stuart Robson,
vls produced for the first tine at the Grand Opera
House, Cncinnsu, on Saturday. The story hinges on
the matrimonial miseres of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Kent.
Not only does the traditional mOtherin-law figure
prominently In creating all kinds Of trouble for the
young couple but fatherinlaw. who turns the young
couple out Of their own home Every character in
the play. except Mr. RObsOn's. halls from Chicago.
The grain dealer the art blower. the pork packer,
the Worlds Fair lar are types. Every string the
development Of the comedy Is in Mr.. RobsOn's hands.
curts'n-raiscr. called A Little more lessl Lord
fauntlerOy.7 was played In conjunction with 1t and
Mr.. Robson was warmly greeted on his appearance as
he little lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
WELCOMING THEIR coysAyDERIy-CHIEF

A reception was given saturday evening to Whee-
lock 6. Veazey. Commander-ln-Chief OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic by John A. Dix Post No. 1885,
tn the commandery room at Masonic Temple. The
attendance of Grand Army men large, and the
lollty developed by the ole soldiers was up 10 the
usual standard for such occasions The Commander
tn-Chief formally received by the Post. after
which T.. Ellery Anderson delivered the address Of
Welcome. Commander Weary responded gracefully
and expressed pride and qualification for the true sol
Iers welcome given him. He was followed by Colonel
Floyd Carkspn. Department Commando of the state
Of Sew-York. ard DepartmcIt Commander Matthews
Of New-Jerssy supper Was served az IL o'clock
Among those present were General sherman, Rear
ADMIRAL Braine and General o. O. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
A WE'LL ATTENDED HEBREW FIELDING
HYMAN COHEN AND MISS FANNIE IsAACs MAR
RIED-soME OF THE GUESTS.


RIED-soME OF THE GUESTS.
Men made their appearance in Eldrldgest. yesterday
morning with poles, awning coth and carpet and pro-
ceeded to alter the looks of that thoroughfares most
stately edlfce. the Kahae Shurem Synagogue. These
cxtravagances were not however, mere Idle vanites,
but lifting expression Of the pomp and bounty with
which the marriage OF a scion Of the house clothing
house, of Cohen always celebrated. And at O'Clock
the alliance between the Cohen clan. represented by
Lyman Cohen. and the Isaacs clan, represented by
Miss Fannie Isaacs. formally solemnized.
Long before the hour fixed for the ceremony the
place was literally packed and brilliantly lighted with
diamonds and urobtruslvo electric lights. The bride,
who Is an exceptionally pretty girl, wore a becom-
ing gown Of white satin, and was attended by Miss
Annie Cohen, Miss Lille Cohen, Miss Minnie Wolf
and Miss Mary Isaacs bridesmaids, and by Miss
Della Cohen and Miss Florrie Isaacs maids Of honor
The bride took her place at the left Of the altar the
bridegroom to the right and the shrtl chanting
bv the tho beginning Of the ritual
The Rev. Rabbi PinkowsEy offcisted AT the close Oh
the ceremony the couple were driven rapidly 10 "eP
ster Hail. where the wedding reception was held.
Among those present were Mr.. and MIS-. Harris
Cohen parents Of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs barney
Iscacs parents Of the bride Miss Dora Levy r' NJ
Mrs Ja.ob Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cohen, Mr'
and Mrs.. Louis Cohen. Mr. and Mrs; Gsore Golden
Mr. and Mrs. Epter, Mr. and MIS- NJ Won, NJ rch anu
Mrs NJ Frpde A. D. Levy. E. L. Levy, Joseph Conen'
Miss Raw stark Miss Annie Cohen, Miss Nelne C9nem'
Miss Eva Cohen. Mrs. samuels, MISS me.n 49," aw
- ra,cs Miss lawrence Miss Phillips. Mrs Rosen Miss
Rns.n Mrs Kaufman. Miss Aronson hsrris fe.Ian'
Miss Lillian Hrscbfed.i Miss Freeman anu ~ 'hoi'''