davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-24
sTArE lNoUsTRlAL scnooL.
1sport Of Board 1t Charities Urges
Removal of tins Superintendent.

1sport Of Board ef Charities Urges
Removal os the superintsndsnt
Denver, Jan. Governor Orman
has given out for publication the report
Of the State Board of Charities and Cor
rection In regard to the State Industrial
School for Boys at Golden. It II -
follows:
"We, the undersigned members OF the
State Board OF Charities and Correc-
tion, hereby make report Of the result
OF our examination Of the State Indus
trial School for BoyA made ON Janu-
AIRY IL, 1902, at the institution. The
board devoted sixteen hours Of contin-
nous examfuati0n OF witnesses, includ-
ing inmates, o6acers 0nd employees, rela-
tive to conditions existing at the school,
for the particulars Of which we refer
you to the stenographer's notes In this
once.
ut is oar unanimous judgment that
the corporal punishment Of the boys
has been excessive: that such punish
ments have been iphicted or admins
tered upon too slight prpvocatlOn; and
that the reports Or such punishments
as made to the board u control, have
mot always expressed the pfsc4ee facts.
I'VE and that fhe tensfAl conditida
Of the school ii satIsfaetory, bpt that
1t "a now moving rapidly into a-StAte Of
tiisorgAnixatlon which, uu1eess Ieeked,
must greatly cripple III - dnsas
and that thie condition b cAuseaib tie
exintence and growing streugth of 4;
fAettcnAI dIyisltn 4nnong the 00IcsEk
I'VE DO mt tmpusn the character ~
~ present superfntenda daats ard ~
tfnteonahfv r,6afGve fhSf ~ ~ fr4nda "a
aek III ~ AGaf3t IL what II hgst for ~
instit "a. <lp ~ "a hstss I'm w atSI
;Soaxj1roa n m ri l6GkSr AhA TX 1p
I l'|lls s = \ \ 4 M i ~ 4
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-24
coNvlcrs ESCAPE.
Elsvsn Federal Prisoners tunnel Out
sf Prison At Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2l.-Eleven Of
the most desperate prisoners In the
United States penltentinry on McNeirs
island made their escape between /
and 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and up
to Z late hour this morning were still
lat liberty. II twas the most daring and
Snecessful jail break ever attempted
I'm Shis state, ana the character Of the
snan inpIicatsd makes il doubtful
SAet fhty WIN be retakcn without
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-24
steasrship lln.s ~ ,s.biss.

4 liverpool, Jan. 21.-It N Eaaid Tint
each OF the companies jobbine the sug-
retain its Individuality, Whlas &he psoE-
IT. win be divided pr6$sxta on ~
eafninEs shown by Co. esiupanys
books, IA; y
u II n alSo reported that ~ Gegnan
Hpe1 may be included II &smba
~ u to obtain co., y Se6attca
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-24
THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.
Dstaiis Of Damage 70 Properly and
Injury 10 indivtduata.

Mexico City, Jan. 2O. 2O.-Chlipancinao
the capital OF the state Guerrero, has
had two days Of indescribAble panic
and CONSERVATION, for yesterday there
came Z repetition Of the hrst earth
quake shock OF Thursday, raxing to
the ground many houses spared IN the
first earthquake. The people arc
camping out on the alameda ana in the
fleldA. Hundreds of farmers are
ruined.
The buildings destroyed Include the
barracks Of the Seventeenfh battalion,
ont quickly, thus saving thear lives.
The school buildings were wrecked,
but luckily the children were all saved,
their teachers having rare presence Of
mind and giving the order for them to
march to the street when the hrst
trembling Of the earth began, Thurs
day. The parish church was nearly
Allied with worshIpers, who fled In dis
may, women being knocked down BY
men. Fortunately all had gained the
street when the heavy stone arches fell
In. It is believed every one escaped.
though soldiers are removing the de-
brts which Is piled in great heaps.
Governor Mora and his secretary es-
capped from the state palace in time to
save themselves, and proceeded to aid
the wounded and panic-stricken popu-
lace. The. statue of General Nicolas
Bravo was thrown down, and the
town government building was so bad
II cracked that Its fall is smomentarily
expected. II
Great Assures run acroes, the street.
The church Of San Fateo, In one OF the
cptsf dktricts, was nearly destroyed.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-24
many

many
IRE. has
q rare
bis rem
ons "
made -
be; It ID
purifes
feet ac-
equally
'o 'ofers a
estray
sr.
yer used
s.-Wh.
200.
Ice Mr.,
a net
e most
] coun-
|iucrs I'm
At0ttle
oughly
some
sssaftei
&estorer.
troatiss.
Shia. Pa
| ism IS
X If it /
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

One good teemNofe wagon and set Of doHbie
harness at Btewet's store.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

Missouri Pacific Railway; Cut this out and
save i;
Rate: One fare plus SSbO for the ronhd TIN.
With minimum selling rate Of SO, =
Dates Of sale June 6th, It'll. 18th, and 1Aib
and June 2lth, to Sept, 18th. inclusive. 1862
tickets to be limited to continuous patsaees
with hnal return limit October ast 1902
Territory to which tickets may be sold
States Of Minnesota, Iowa, Northern Peninsula
bf Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri,
South Dakota and North Dakota, Kansas
NobraakA, Colorado, east Of Colorado Common
Points, Denver to Trinidad Inclusive.
Low rates vest, to Denver, Colorado eprlnos
Pueblo ant return. Final retufh limit 0etobsf
9lst lOOz Hates from St. Louis. 21lOl From
Kansas City $500 from Chicago, $500.
Dates of sale, june END, 23rd, oath, July 1st
% 18TH inclusive, August1Gt 30 ffth, inelasive
AUG ga. aud 24th, Aug. Nth 60 Sept. 10th, in
a othef days June LIST, TO September 18th.
inclusive, lsO2 one fare plus t2C0. c0fresbond.
ingg reauctiong from intermediate ,pofnta.
tel your friends In the east. See yonT near.
est ticket agopt, or write
h. B KOOsER,
@. VIZ. 4 p, A.. Missouri Pacific ~.
I~lOello6 stout Street Denver.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

Frank y. Allen. Fafmingion's popular
livery and hotel man, waoan Aztec visitor
yesterday, accompanied by bic wife. 10
Was FRANKIE first trip 20 Abe county
noatin two long years, and be says be
came uear loosing the road. He was
duly impressed by the improvements
noticeable 10 this end Of the valley,
Now come Cedar Hill and Fruitland
with the declared intention Of colobra.
ting the Fourth. That they will do il
right and 10 true patriotic stylo gooa
without aaying. Aztsc, Pennington
Ia Plata, Cedar Hin and Fruitland are
going 10 observe the national holiday
Are there any va have overiookod2
4. X. Holden, we'll known 70 Aztec
and San Juan county. is running q
rooming house at Eureka. above SiI.
v%erton. M. M. Condron. who conducted
the barber shop here last winter. has a
shop IN the building occupied BY Mr.
Holden. DR.. 2. G. Conditt 10 also 10
Gated at Eureka. He lie assistant sup.
e%rintondont Of the Sioux Miuing com
pany and is engaged in the practice OF
medicine, which brings him in a COM
Portable monthly income.
A number Of friends OF W. NJ. MCGEE
rendered that gentleman a surprise party
at his residence near Aztec June 10th,
that being hia sixty third birthday ami
versary. Il was indeed g surprise party
to the recipient, whose feelings were
evidently those Of high pleasure at
being 30 happily remembered by his
friends and nsighbors. The host re-
coived several nice presents, which we're
duly appreciated. There we're thirty
six persons present, including the child.
rem. A bountiful repast was apreaj,
the tables being laden With pies, cakes,
ice cream and many other good thinqs.
All went home rejoicing and wishing
Mr. MCGEE many plessan. anniversaries
such as the q be had just celebrated,
The Albuquerque journal Democrat
says "The big Hyde Exploring com,
pany operating in the San Juan ooun-
try and along the edges of the reserva-
ton, are doing some r%eorganizing these
days. The Journal Democrat is in.
formed that A. Wetherell and VIM.
Horabin both Of whom have for a long
time been in the employ Of the company
and a-e familiar with the trading post
5usin sss, have purchased from the
Hyde people the large post at Thoreau
and will operate it undsf the firm name
OF Wetherell & Horabin. Mr.. Horabin
had spent several years 10 the county
before the advent Of the big Hyde com.
pany, aud had located much valuable
property, which, be. afterwards sold
The tiembers Of the new firm are both
experienced business men and they have
a fine location. Thg Thoreau post has
always yielded profitable results, and
there is every feasOn TO believe that the
new proprietors will achieYe even great
or SUCCESS"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

THE STAR sPANGLED banner ii
Spanish. arrahged to the original husio, lex
act copy as presented to the lBtb Ptes. Nc.
kinley by the author, and his complimentary
words, % cents postpaid Eximinsz, $50 Fine
Arts Bldg, Chicago, III.
FREE a Phonograph and records, Read in.
Structions printed on song.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

Reliable man for ManAget of d branch oH.
60 we Wish to opep in this ti6inity. Here is a
good 0bening Tor the right man, Kindly give
good tefrence when writing. THE A. 7. NOR
RfS WHOLESALE House, CinoinnattL,
Ohio. Illustrated catalogue ct5s stampsl
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

thaSo Tor sale, spring and fah Wheat; teau
Of voting mules; second hand work hapsss {;
some young pigs also, ID new st. Joe bee
hives complete. Knocked down, and a lot 81
bees. Caii u my store.
VII. PADDACK,
La Piaba, N. NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

The law requires an additional penalty TO be
added to all taxes Of 1901 dot paid by July
u l9O2..tfou eau save this pghalty BY paying M
before that time.
JOE PRE#tTf; Collector.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

Take your butter, eggs or poulttv IN
Chas. Fleck at the Inter Ocean hotel
in DURANGO.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

ernor with forcing the charita BILE institutions 10
buy OF H. II was shown that il had never sold
a dollars worth or goods TO tk2se institutions
during the Governors administration. IL made
two contracts with State hospitals in that term
and sold miscellaneous goods 10 hospitals
amounting 10 the vast sum of S5.7sG -. In the
last six years. for only two Of which Mr.. Odeli
was Governor. and those the years when 1t did
the least business with the State this firm made
a total profit of 1920 on it's sales TO the State.
Thus the charge that ii was favored through
the friendship of Governor OdeIl is made ridicu-
lous as well as the charge that the Governor
had any share in the profits on the firms small
sales 10 public institutions
The Governors straightforward manner of
meeting this charge has made him new friends
The attack gave him opportunity TO say a
personal word about his stewardship. which has
an unmistakable ring of truth and sincerity
Whatever may be thought OF his partisanship
and activities as a working political leader
when ne was chairman Of the Republican state
Committee. there is no man." says Mr. Odell'
who can stand up and say with truth that the
Republican Governor of the State Of New
York has ever prostituted his office or has done
anything in the way Of showing fear or favor
Ito friend or foe. hut has always had in mind
that the people had committed to him a great
turn that charge TO the people unsullied and
"undishonored. That accords with the facts
which the people of this State have observed
with great satisfaction. They knew he was
practical politician when they elected mm, and
many independents had msSivinGs about tho
result They have found the practical politl-
elan q practical Governor. with an uncommon
knowledge of the business of the State. They
have found the man uncompromSingly and un-
tirinSly devoted IN partisanship As z party
leader. uncOmprOmsinGly and entirely devoted
10 the State as Governor. They have found
him strong. fearless. able, independent What
ever they may think of his policies. they know
that he has been true Ia his trust. and like him
the better for the resentment he shows at the
insult offered 10 them by the sIandPrcr Who
forces the Governor Of New-York 10 descend
from his high place to refute false and mali
cious attacks upon his personal character.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
vR. cLETELAyD,s SALVATION.

From his dignihed retirement in Princeton eI-
President Cleveland has sent a characteristic
greeting 10 the Democracy of New-Iork. We
are not aware that Mr.. Cleveland bears gen
orally close mental resemblance TO the late Mr..
Gladstone but he not infrequently does remind
the country that he has cultivated a mode OF
expression which Mscaulsy early remarked in
the English statesman who began his career as
tho hope Of the stern and unbending Tories. y
In short Mr. Cleveland is capable on all CON
venient occasions Of giving 10 sentiments which
mean little possible superficial appear
ance of meaning much. This art. with which it
often pleases him TO hide his undouhtcd talent
for putting important things strongly when he
wants 10. is peculiarly convenient 10 the emil
nent man who has twice been elected President
by a party which no longer exists except in
name. but on some Of whose unrelated frag
ments the obligations Of courtesy still from time
to time require him to bcstow perfunctory
benediction.
II is doubtful IL Mr. Cleveland has ever fur
nished q more perfect illustration Of his pro
ficency as deliberate producer of solemn and
sonorous nothings than his letter TO the Tam
many meeting of Wednesday night contains. If
it expertly promulgated to the audience by
the gentleman 10 whom that grateful task had
been intrusted it sounded precisely as tho au
thor designed 10 have II sound and when II is
read with cool discernment II is seen to signify
only what be meant It should. II gives no aid
and comfort 10 the enemy and is therefore far
above any suspicion of treason. II others can
derive aid aud comfort from II VIC congratulate
them on their ingenuity.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington. Oct. 2j.-It is authoritsu'eN Gu
moUiced that there is absolutely no rouh'a.4oH ~
'"' report from Little Rock. Ark. reg g'iu,"7 ~
"Easement Of Miss Alice Roosevelt aausn'I. 81.
s i'eStcent, 10 John Cireenway, OF IlV' "F7
Ark.
III ADDITION to the President. "trip 10 oSS's, %
.-H ~ uaYs hence. to east his vote stoPP'ns ~ -
r"'ddeipha ON his return 10 taH" p"i1 - -
memorial meeting in Masonic Tempe Oh t"e e.,
i'o4Ae Or Pennsylvania. he has promise" !" NO."
w" other trips noTthward before congress Ihss'9
p"e OF these will be to speak at the dihhs' W ''
\e"-loFk Chamber Of Commerce on "oNe"io-n =
"'d 'he other 10 bc present at thF ounueiS IN
dinner OF the Union League OF Phihdeiphle on NO No-
veTber o. These absen-eS fIOm Washington will
prevent the President from taking his long ahuei-
pated bear hunt in the Mississippi RIVER bottoms
"l'A 3overnor LousiuO until the Iht'stmas no"
uayS at least. as the preparation 81 w "''-,, ia
message followed by the meeting OF tohsrtSS' ""'
absorb all his spare time. Ills ihlureu 's mas
now ceased to give him any concern, ana ne Is
reSHIning the active outdoor exercise 50 esse"''"
10 a man of his habits and temperament
Ihomas III. Watkins. OF Scranton tehI'' " NV"
oer OF the coal strike arbitration commission had
conference with President Roosevelt to-day
They briefly discussed the situation in the anthrs-
cite region. Mr. Watkins giving the President some
OF the results OF his personal observations
j. Hampton Moore. OF Philadelphia. president OF
the National League Of Republican Clubs. saw the
President to-day ana with him went over the
political situation in the country. Mr Moore eS-
paIned to the President what the league was doing
IN the campaign.
Secretary Root took luncheon with the President
John r. Garrison auditor of Porto Rico, was
among the Presidents callers to-day. campaign
for Commissioner TO Congress Is in progress In
Porto Rico. and Mr.. Garrison says the interest In
1t among the people is intense. The rival eandi-
dates are FREDERICK Degetau. nominee OF the Re
publican party, and Felipe Cuebas. the nominee OF
the American Federal party Mr.. Garrison says
Porto Rico is developing wonderfully. The people
are busy and prosperous IN the last year the
reNenueS of the government OF tne tstand eNceeed
the expenditures
Postmaster General Payne entertained the TreSt-
dent and a number Of members of the Cabinet at
dinner At the Arlington tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
B0yORs FOE POPULAR RIDERS.

Jockeys from the United States still hold
their reputation abroad for almost unrivslled
skin in the saddle. if some of them have
M, bAen without reproach 10 integrity, and
have therefore fallen by the wayside. An
American rider has just celebrated his one hun
dredth victory upon the British Tscecourses,
and his triumph has been loudly acclaimed.
MANY honors and generous praise have been
beaped upon the successful champion Of bit and
bridle and English turfmen are characterize
,caIIv hearty in their expressions of satisfac-
ton and good will
To centaur OF genuine merit who can be
trusted fame and distinction and ample re-
wards in money accorded freely. His in
come may be larger even than that Of the Lord
High Chancellor. and he may be even better
known. But if he yields TO temptation and
takes up evil courses. he speedily becomes an
outcast as much despised and revied he
was formerly admired and applauded. In more
than one instance the observation OF the turf
star has been amazingly sudden and complete.
Honesty is the best policy in racing as in other
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
ODELL AND HILL.

N viii he no surprise to the general public to
find David Il. Hill. former Governor OF New
York and former United States Senator. in
dulging in low and mean falsehOOds about
another Governor against whom he happens to
ne waging a political campaign. Mr. HIIrs
character Is well known TO the people of this
State. and their opinion Of him has been en-
phatically recorded. He is a political trickster
and election thief. whom the respectabl
members Of the Democratic party long ago re-
nudiated, and those OF them who accept his
leadership now do il with apologies, saying they
know what q rascal he is, but that there is no
body else In sight TO bring the party out Of the
slough of despOnd and help 10 make If once
more an effective opposition. The man who did
not scruple TO steal an election while Governor
his instruments We're fined for il by a Demo
cratic Court of Appeals naturally not
have any such sense OF self-respect becoming
an Ex-Governor rs 10 prevent him from plung-
Ing up 20 his neck in the mud of campaign Sian
der. Why should he be honorable and manly IN
dealing with political enemy? He is notori
ously trescherous TO his friends. The story Of
his break with Croker is the story OF attacks
hehind the back OF the Tammany boss which
he was coward enough to deny TO his face The
story Of his relations with Bryan is the story Of
pretended regularity and secret knitting Tho
story OF bis relations with Cleveland IS the story
now or marIllot support, now of ward heeler
opposition and snap caucuses 4 political
pirate alike in petty cleverness and canacity for
intrigue, cold, cynical selfish. universally dis
trusted. mud is his proper element and false
hood ms natural language He never had 4
friend whom be was not ready Ia hatrav. no
never had an enemy whom he was not ready ia
steal upon aud stab in the dark. That is The
political character Of David r. HiU as !, b.s
heeD revealed through twenty wears ~ ipI,,e
lrious selfseeking
To this man who is now maxine . ao.,...-
ehcrt 10 regain lost prestige. Gorernor o.,
owes measure Of gratitude Mr.. Hurs s,aa1a..
has done no harm. The Governor stanas 49,.
er to-day in public esteem because 30 !,
political falsebOOd ever reacted more opicl,, =,
It's author Than did Mr. Hills charge ,bst -
ernor Odell had been corruptIv intares,oa ;.
State CONTRACTS and that the charitable ipst,,
tons were put under centralized fiscal suno,;,,
tenoence from personal Inercenarv n,o,iros
Governor Ddells answer Is convincing and ,,on,
pete and Is fully accepted bv resnectahlo
democratic newspapers which s,nnor4 NJ,
fi"i ucke' Inc Governor has no interes, in
me business Of ]. W. Matthews & 90 10
loaned the hrm some money and holds sac,,ri, :,
lot me DEBT but has No share in the nrofi,s -,
tns business Since De became Governor ,bis
hfm mas sold fewer goods 10 the state b, ,sr
tnsn II did before. Mr.. Hiu charge5 che 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Amnsemfnfs.


ACADEMY or arSlC-s-1.he Ninety sne ,t Ntne Au.,
ANERIcAN THEATEFs-e . g s.f5-prlrate 1ohh Aii'"'
HEL.ASCO THEATRE s lu Barfy. .--
RlIOI THEATRfs-k IA American "
PROADWAE THEA Tltf-s--Salf in 'of -i''-
CASTNC,--s IA Chinese Honey moon
rnTTTRTON THEATEE-t-lTls
DAILY THEATRE A Country ApIl
EDTN nj world N AAN Nm.
IMPIRE THEATRE .ao-fac MuiAma ah' '" ~
faot- -RTEFNTH Strict THEATRE -kooett b'''
GAERIrK THEATRE kSu-lils Ekoeieiel-
GkRIFN TIFEA TRE- SI5-The JOY - Living -.
FFaPTFef OPERA HOUSE 1.-THE 'sr ano - LOS
HFpAID SQUARE, THEATRE Inc ''i.E v
1R--TNfs PLACE THEATRE 20 A. feldetu-Is
kEITWS-IO.30 q to lO-5o o. Hl-lnii 'in-'-r r vt
lcNFSRISRRoc<rH IIEATRE-s.ie-I'he Rogers Broth
IN Harvard . "a , .,
Tog show - --hoors
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s :3e-ihe Two S0no''s
NENDEI.e .eS6HN HALL. @.sl-S .tt- Every ran
MRS. OSHORN'S TT.sF fi'' 81 = oliiIs .eo''
MURRAY HILL. GHEATRE- -Attlce So.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE h.is-A country 4aoe
rfU- FORh s-1. FaF'u ui'eos'- Trained Anlia's.
STOF' S-f'1I TerfurIuarrf.
TTFFAFrTfE 'at-lnF \ 'Eff OF wv fa'N'-
IsUOCTORS- ContinIous Performance. - --,.- c..
IT. NICHOLAS GARDEN -@@'0-e -So-bosto-Ne ''e0
Animal Arena.
,-fCTORIA THEATRE- -s.IC-Eirs Jack. 80
WALLACK'S THEATRE -S@o-Ihe S|ora ot W 80
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

WEDDINGS,

Hackensack, y. j.. Oct. % (specian-s -
wedding was celebrated last evening when NJ
Medora Rogers Burroughs and Frederfelx 80
both of this place. were married. al their ns7r,,
furnished home in Berry-st.. by the Rev. Or r..
ley. of Christ Episcopal Church Miss Burr0,S -
has been teacher in the State-st. school 9ssa.s 9sas
Haekensack Dramatic Association. The Sridst Ht ths
gwen away BY her uncle, Major s. Ellis Pris-,as
l.. III, sage "'l Was
Elizabeth. y. j.. Oct 2S (specaD.-The s..,u.
Presbyterian Church here was the scene this astar
noon of wedding. The bride was Miss Fran
Price Thompson OF this city while the bridegyao.
Was Archie Belknap Quarter, OF New-York cI,,
The maid Of honor was Miss Margaret Steva
Cissel. OF Elizabeth. The bridesmaids we're l1,
Pauline Darrach and Miss Margaret s. FIorancs !.
Eliza beth: Miss Florence Sutherland OF Or,,
and Miss Quarter. Of New-York a sister ~ -
bridegroom The flower girl was Miss Fgizaho.,
q. Mackenzie. a niece OF the bride Smith n Th Tsh
br Joh1 rt%e sSTS IT, Pss Ro5eT @q Fsr. The q
Macdonald. George Frank and Samuel McCioUrkeeSs eSs
beth The ceremony was performed ~ the -FeS Res
Was Mr. MCFARLAND from St Thomass @grganist gE11IIist
New-fork. a larSe reception followed at 40 Ss
North BTOad-st.. the home Of Mr. and Mrs Sidn.s3
5. Thompson. parents Of the bride The bridesTaosy asy
Is a native Of Kentucky. . graduate OF Yale Il Inn
New-York. BUSINESS IN
Elizabeth y j. Oct % (speciaD-James r Goa
dinston. superintendent o. tne Elizabeth General
Hospital at Eimira. y. Y. this morning marr,ad
Miss Marion Z. Seymour, Of that city. who until
lately had been superintendent Of nurses IN tba
hospital The ceremony was performed by the RA,,
John T. Kerr. pastor OF the Third Presbyteriar
Church. OF Elizabeth The wedding was quief
affair and attended only by the near friends Of the
couple. They will make their home in Elizabeth
MonteIair. y. J., Oct % tspeciaD.-AIiss Helen
Fleischsr. daughter Of Mrs. Clementins Flescher
OF Montesir. and Samuel strauss Baltimore lew
eeT were married at the home Of the brides
mother. Glover Hill Place AZ 5 O'Clock this after
noon The Rev. Dr. Bernard Gluck. OF Newark
performed the ceremony in the presence of imme,
diate relatives The Misses Clementne Waters
Of South Orange and Helen HauseT, Of New-York
we're the bridesmaids. Morton I. Sackerman of
Baltimore, was best man. After IN extended trim
Mr.. and Mrs strauss will reside In Baltimore