davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
.MILLERS ANNUAL.
FOR INSTITUTES
Is a Valuable Publication Con-
tanning Much Informa-
ton for Teachers.

Those who have received a copy OF
Prof Mliler's Institute Annual, con-
tanning the program for the Teach
ers' Institute and the Reading Circle
Course. together with other interest
ing matters, are much pleased with
II, and say without hesitancy that Il
IS the most complete and valuable
of any that has been issued by the
department Of free schools.
The Annual contains 100 pages.
each OF which Is either replete with
interesting matter OF an Instructive
nature or has one or more pictures
showing model school buildings,
scenery, plans for buildings, patriot
&c scenes. etc.
In introducing the book. Prof.
Miller says:
III IT is true that custom makes
law. then the issuing OF an Institute
Annual from the Department OF
Schools OF West Virginia is almost a
legal requirement. for such publ
cation has been sent out from this
office for more than quarter OF a
century.
The scope. OF the Annual has been
broadened from time, to time so as to
include various features relating to
our educational progress and 1t Is
now recognized as a very excellent
means OF communicating with the
general public concerning school ar
fairs
"The issue for this year contains
not only the usual outline of WORK
for the County Institutes and the
Course OF Study prescribed for the
Reading Circle, but also gems of lit
erature, quotations, music and some
pages devoted TO the Civil Govern
ment OF West Virginia and of the
National Government. The directory
of the State Boards viii be found
convenient for reference. as Will also
the Information relating to the vari-
Gus State departments.
THE subjects which / have aimed
TO emphasize moro especially this
architects and provisions for the
consolidation Of schools. Reference
IL also made to the subjects of Dis
trict Supervision and School Libra
ries, both live questions IN West Vir-'
ginia.
THE cuts and Illustrations show
ing Improved school architecture
win. / think. prove suggestive. The
aim has been to show plans OF build
ings which may be utilized by such
notifications as shall be found nee
essary according to location and the
amount of money to be expended.
AS will be seen, a school house Of
even one room can be made to have
many attractive features"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
FOURTHOF JULYPROCLAMATION
Mayors Office,
Clarksburg. W. Va,

June %, 1908
Owing to the numerous complaints
made to the authorities in. reference
TO the promiscuous firing OF crackers
and other explosives, l desire to call
the attention OF citizens to the ordl-
nances governing the same, which i
as follows:
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person 10 lire or discharge within
the corporation boundaries any gun,
pistol, canon, firearms, or any crack
ers, squibs, rockets or fireworks, with
out the consent of the mayor. Every
person who violates the foregoing sec
ton shall be fined not less than one
dollar nor more than twenty dol
lars and costs OF prosecution"
The law viii be. strictly enforced
and under no circumstances will the
shooting of fireworks be permitted
previous to the Fourth of July. An
officers have been instructed to ar
rest persons caught violating the law.
and II brought before police court an
example Will be made of the Offend
ers.
Permission is hereby given TO cell
citrate Saturday, July the Fourth, by
the use of harmless fireworks, sky
rockets. roman candles. and set pieces
but this does not permit reckless
Indulgence in such manner as to en-
danger life and property.
Ell. WOOD.
Mayor of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
PROPOSALS

Bids win be received at the Office
Of the Clerk OF the City OF Clarks-
burg. 226 Court street. until - o'clocl;
noon, Friday, July 10. 1908. for fur
nishing and laying, complete. n r.
inch cast iron water pipe from Main
street to Traders alley on Chestnut
street and from Chestnut to Oak
street on Traders Alley, a distance of
$500 feet.
Specification and contract for the
above may be seen Mt the ofIice of the
City engineer, room 422, Empire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
WILL II. COLE,
Clerk OF City Of Clarksburg.

bids Will be received at the Office
OF the clerk OF the city OF Clarksburg.
until IL o'clock. noon. Friday, July
10. 1908. for the following street paw
Ing:
Second street between Pike and
Main streets.
Chestnut street. from end of pres
ent paving to Lee street.
Monticello avenue. from end of
present paving 10 Bridge street.
Clay street { distance OF ESQ feet.
East Pike street, from from Flor
ence TO Factory -treet. Gone slde) and
from Maple avenue, east
Baltimore street. from end of pres
paving to Sixth street.
Traders alley. between Third and
Fourth streets.
Specifications and contract for the
above paving may lie seen ut the of
lice OF the City Engineer, room 422
Empire building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Get my Book No. 4 For Women
II will give weak women many valu-
able suggestions OF relief-and with
strictly confidential medical advice Is
entirely free. Simply write Dr.
Shoop. Racine, Wis.,. The Book No.
tells all about DIR. Shops Night
Cure and how these soothing. heal
ing, antiseptIc suppositorles can be
successfully applied to correct these
weaknesses. Write for the hook. The
Night Cure is sold BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
WAITER RENT DIscoITyr

The water rent cards have been
mailed out for the quarter ending
june 80, 1908. A discount OF so
cents will be allowed on all water
rent bills paid at the office OF tho
City Water Works on or before Fri
day, July 10, 1908.
Positively no discounts VIII be al-
lowed on bills remaining unpaid after
the expiration of the above named
date.
cLARKsBURG CITY WATER
WORKS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
Express Steamer
Service
To Mackinac
d. & c Line Now Operates Daily
Trips from Detroit TO MackInac.

The large and comfortable steamer
City OF st. Ignac Is the express or
limited boat on the ID. a G. northern
division. This steamer makes three
trips per week between Dtroit, Alpena
and Mackinac. and with the steam
ers City OF Mackinac and City Of Al
pena maintains a daily service to the
Northern Michigan Resorts Send for
illustrated pamphlet which shows
time tables. cost OF fare and accom-
modations.
Address: ID. &. LINE.
@ Wayne ST., Detroit, Mich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Chnmbcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrlloea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $4,000.
I'm 1902 l had very severe at
tack OF diarrhoea," says r. N. Far
rar. Of Cat Island, La For several
weeks was unable to do anything.
on March Is. 1907. / had a similar
attack. and took Chamberlain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
gave me promp relief. / consider IT
one OF the hest medicines OF its kind
in the world. and had l used 1t In
1902 believe II would have saved me
n hundred dollar doctors bin" Sold
by all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
WII4Il II. COLE,
Clerk OF City Of Clarksburg.

RIds viii be received at the Office
Of the Clerk of the city of Clarksburg
926, Court street street. until IL
o'clock. noon. Friday, July 10. 1908.
for furnishing and laying the follow
ing brick sidewalks. complete:
Linden Avenue.
Carr Avenue.
North Fourth street, from X. OF p.
building to Clark street.
Sycamore street. from Pike street
to school building
Sewer ana sidewalk on Chestnut
street. from Main to Mechanic.
Dale Avenue.
Chestnut street. from Cemetery TO
Kyle's. store.
Specifications, contract and amount
OF sidewalk to be laid. may be seen
Mt the office OF the City Engineer,
room 422 Empire building.
WILL II. COLE,
Clerk Of City OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
clerk Of cIty Of clarksbure

Bids will he received at the office
Of the Clerk OF the City of Clarksburg
226. Court street. until IL O'clock.
noon. Friday, July 10. 1908. for all
crushed stone, sand. brick and lum-
her to be used In street repairs during
the fiscal year 1908. Said materia.
TO be delivered in quantity. time and
place as needed and ordered by SUI
priutendent Of Streets.
City council reserves the right +
reject any and all bids on all or the
foregoing contracts.
WILL II. COLE.
Clerk or City OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price Of
Pence.
The terrible Itching and smarting.
incident to certain skin diseases. al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price "a cents.
For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
JOSEPH A. DEAR.

Joseph A Dear publisher and owner % Ihe
Jersey City Evening Journal" died last evening Al
his home No 1os Summit avenue. that city. He
prostrated suddenly week ago, and nope or
his recovery abandoned three days ago
Mr. Dear born IN is40 in Easton Magma
Leicestershire England. He began his business
in the drygoods trade bat LEFT il TO engage
in newspaper work and joined the star of The
Huddersheld Examiner" Svayed by pronounced
anti-slaver1 sentiment. he came to this country IN
1864 and became a reporter on The New-York Trib-
uue- Later he went West and joined the editorial
staff Of The Chicago Republican. but in the fol
lowing sp7uE moved to Jersey City and became
editor Of The Jersey City Times He became the
ma nag10E editor OF the paper, but left it in Sep
tenber. 1858. to become publisher Of The Jersey
city Evening Journal" He of the found
ers Of the Jersey city PCard Of Trade and the
principal supporter Of the Home Of the Homeless.
Tor children. and the Newman Mission. a home fcr
unfortunate men In politics Nj Dea- 4 Re
publican He as one Of rne delegates 20 the last
national convention HIS son. Joseph A Dear. is
the managing editor. and Walter Dear another son.
IL the business manager Of the Jersey city news
Paper His son William IS head OF the printing
company. He leaves also a wife another son ana
a daughter
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
ELMAN AND RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA.

L argues no lack Of appreca ton for the Russian
Symphony Orcestrs 10 say that the most interesting
feature Of it's concert last EeninE al Carnegie Hall
as the playing Of Nischa Elman. the young Rus
sian vioIinist who made at this tine his American
debut. NJ. Einsu passed through his prodigy
period some Years and he comes now as q
ma tIred artist.
His performance Of the Tschaikowsky concert
last night was listened to win the attention IT de-
served and it evoked the genuine entHus asm of
the large audience Any less cordial reception would
have been less than the due OF the newcomer, for
his playing disclosed not only q MASTER IF violin
technique but the instinct and accomplishments of
musician. as distinguished from mere FiTtUOso.
Elmans tone IS large and il ts also pure With an
element approa ching nobility. His notes were
produced with penetrating clarity and beaI Iry and
with precise faith the pitch that was eomfort-
ing to hear Flexibi'ity, snootHuess and energy
marked all that he did m the TscEaikowssy con
concerto. and there constant suggestion Of re-
serve force In his double stopping his octaEes. and
especially the rapid passages the violnst reached
lofty standard Of protcieucE- while his csutilena
vas admirably full and sustained What Mr. FL
man ma, do with sterner stun than this concerto
vii doubtless he revealed before the season is much
older but meantime he may he welcomed ss dis
tirct accession 10 this winters group ~ music
makers
NJ Modest Altschule~ and ne Russian Sym
pbc-v Orchestra provided rleir patrons with
novelty lie Poer1e o. E,xtasa' OF Se-iabns. and
he programme also Contained the "Ffulands
tone poem Of = Delias. The Audan-e Cautabile Of
TzcnaikoRssv and the same composer "1Sl2
overture The string tone was especially ear and
we'll balanced i'm the frst Of the TsCha .kowsks
pieces srriabine's composition proved TO 5e akin
10 his -Divin Poerne." heard here some two years
APO in IFS struggle to suggest ideas and emotions
which the composer evidently found IL difficult To
express more definitely than in orchestral coiorN
UNSUPPORTED b. firm mejods framework II had
ffs raptu~ous moments but IT left the hearers un-
convinced
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
LIGHT FOR THE BLIND.
Remarkable Accom- plishmeHts of the
lSighHess on Exhibition.

How light Is brought to the blind through work
- shown most strikngly al the industrial exniol-
ton being held by the New York Association
for the Blind No. r1s East 5sth street inis
morning and afternoon viii afford the last chance
to see the almost unlimited number OF occupations
which have been opened TO the blind OF late years
especially through the agency OF the association
That the blind could weave cane bottoms for chaiTS
make baskets and tune pianos has been known %
the general public for q long time To many. how
ever. will be that they take shorthan1
notes with speed and accuracy superior 10 rneh-
stencgraphers who possess their sight, ana theh
transcribe them type1ritsr in superior
manner. that they excellent telephone switch
board operators and engage IN linen weaving md
the manufacture OF scores OF small articles or gen
eral All these occupations are being followed
by the blind men and women who are helping IN
the work OF the association al the exhibition In
addition 20 the exhibition there IL also sale ot
articles manufactured by the blind workers Vnlch
suitable for Christmas gifts.
OF the striking exhibitions OF the "orA
which may be accomplished by the blind "a the
taking OF stenogra phic notes. This is done on a
small hve-keyed machine which modlScatio7s
OF the BraiIle letters are imprinted long roi
OF paper The operator can transcribe this tape
ordinary typewriter fast and more &C
her pothooks. The phonoEraSh. 100. has ~jdened
the field greatly TO the blind operator. and this
method Of dictation is also demonstrated a. the
exhibition. both operators being ready 10 Worh 1oT
any the exhibition who has any work Tor
them to All the notes OF the first annual report
Of the association we're taken by the blind secre-
rary.
A workshop which the society hopes 70 max
eIf-sIpporting is maintained BY the association.
and its products. other than those mentioned and
their method Of manufacture be seen AZ the
exhibition
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

DAVID T KLEIN manufacturer o. buttons at
80 65 Ea=t 9th street. living AZ No - South
Grove street. East Orange. \. j. died there yese~-
DAY from apoplexv. He vas about 80 take train
for this city. when he fell ana died before an am
brl1a7ce surgeon reached him He was collector
Of ANTIQUES in which he & said 10 have invested
much money lie was forty-etght years Old HIS
wife. one laughter and Two sons survive.
? NJ ELPHINSTONE Of Baltimore. dfty-Hve
Years old. representing machinery supply com
pany Of that city. died Yesterday in the lobby OF
the Yates Hotel Syracuse. from heart trouble.
MRS JESSIE JEROME FANSHAWE. wife OF
William : FaushaVe. a member Of the firm Of
Harvey Fisk & Sons. at No. 81 Cedar street died
Yesterday At her apartments At the Hotel Plaza
Her death was due 20 appendicitis She was mar
ried M. FanshaWe in 1870 Besides her aus
band she leaves four daughters three or whom
are married. Her funeral viii 10 held Al Trinity
Chapel. 25th street near Broadway, on sunday at
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The aonth performance OF Three Tvins TOOK
place last night at the Herald square l"7a-'7
-o,5a1 faarr1~s Vas 2 new dnaIe TO the second act
,7.1,~s+ A7rlfn vfI terminate her engagement
I'm Australian cities on December = - the IoeatTe
Pov71 sydney Before returning 20 New York sns
VIII visit Egypt and the iI0ly Land
Miss Ruth Allen vii be in the bin next week ~
the Colonial Theatre She vas last Seen mere 0l-h
Florence Roberts n The Strength OF the Weak
nm the afternoon Of December Is the American
Academy Of Dramatic A-rs Tl give irs third PEI
fo-rnanCe Of the season At the Empire Theatre
There will be three one-act plays IN the hill-A
Priv, Council Orange Blossoms and Blind
The entire performance will close with La Mari
ntta 4 arana / acts
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Free -or5 547,zs'2 sT3 Fp 20 z6oIostca t3 c;srdgr
Meeting Of the Post Parliament Waldorf Astoria. 10
stony void DAY the Tuoerouo7stz Exhibition Museum
Luncheon Of Meridian Club. Hotel Manhattan y
Maens O., the century Theatre club Hot-. Astor ? 30
m--s q 1 S: .5 E.g 5s- Sa2 @ a. s.6l, 4s e2a4o de-
Nrssrnr or the Daughters Indiana Hrte' Astor
Congressman Mccall Massachusetts The Business
Of congress, columbia JnlversitE BIO p m
ARnga. ga.rry,.' Tss.P's39 Coming IN me
Dnne Of he MeT tl5 6or sst.T s N Sc T Of Founders
Reception Of the senior % Berse, school No 30
Vest 72d street ?. IN.
81 National Union. Faza Assembly Rooms. No. 10
East 5ot1 street
Fe7'Rs5or Is53Ta. OF $ Pc p m omen
Enr.ra5nn7.1t ana reception OF n. Gss caussntss E
General -. o Howard on General Grant Genera
Rog-aprtssi soet~, No 222 vest 5sth street $50
Meeting OF the Patrfa club Fote sssoe. $50 r ma
Free lectures OF the Board OF Educaron p Nv sd
'eiEh High school 1lath stree an- s@Ten'G aysnHe
Shotwe Public scsoo - No 2@5 East 27t5 street
seerSs PrplIc sehooL 80 No "a Eas, ssth street
pabS i,'ys school IS Dd@lass ana t1aT
through the Flsts-r Domain in, & DIT @ J1mes s,.g, W
transportation Of The Injured. DIT J. Seyr2o.r
scBos7 90 I4sJh street and Eighth Avenue .,aassa
svenu. and I27th street. Common Physical Defects
Dr Albert K Adlngar- Public school I5S Av~pIe 4
and 77th street The Land OF the lneas Mrs AItee
LIE PIougeon- Public School 1850. suffolk and EiF
iuEtdn Lincoln ana United Couutrt. I1r
est = rturhlUr House No
.a1 Patriot.
George 3 Loud. Young Mems Benevolent Association
Ia Broadway. ''Rismar'h-'. Professor
Rudoiph Tunlbo r. Public School . 1ts4th street and
Third avenue. Revival OF and crafts John J.
Murphy Public school :, MosEolu PARKWAY. Heifofc
The rnss." Mss Grace b. Davis Public
school FordhAul Island How the
People Live u Congo Land" ne Witt g. snyder.
I4nir School TreglNur enu~+
.Dan-I Webstev. Thomas NJ cT1--uau- Publ ~r7n'i
T-sarr mont a-Fa rf-4r
People n the Philippines stephen $ Dent. Fuhtr
School 81 Jerome aud fS4fh street 'iNe iH-
fcnsrt- and ts So stiles. Fu01r school ~
castle Iiiu Avenue -nt~uport The SorEs AM sss
kar-- of m. North American Indians NJ ard Mrs
n. tam Humphrey
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
'.Das Letzte Mittel

II Is easy 20 why "Das letzts M1ttel tIne
Last RESORT presented last night at the Irving
Place Theatre. proved a notable success on the
German stage, for II has all the elements OF sue
cessful popular farce comedy II bTles4ues the di
vor-e mania and also finds good local color in the
absurdties Of summer hotel life in the Bavarian
Alps It's plot, for farce. is admirably simple and
direct and good roles supplied for not one or
two but for half-doZen actors
The story deals with the efforts % newly d
,-orced man now repentaut tc aanul the divorce
decree obtained by his wife BY entraPping her INTO
some appearance Of condoning his offences He
visits the Bavarian cure where sire Is staying with
her mother. sister and bachelor cousin. and by
faiEuing to climb dangerous peak and be N
fured by a fall sulists his ex-Wife 8 sympathy
and induces her to renew her married relations
with him Each Of the three acts is fuh OF lively
situations and good lines and the company has
its best chance OF the year 80 far % snow rs am
frv in farce comedy. The audience ras large and
enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
READY FOR ACTORS FUND BENEFIT
Leading Players Now in City TO Take Part in
Programme This Afternoon.

The annual benefit for the Actors Fund VII D
held this afternoon at the Broadway Theatre Al
the leading players now in the city viii take parI
in the performance Owing the length o. the
n-orrsuu,e the doors viii be opened at o'clock
and the performance viii begin half an hour iater
The Board OF Trustees yesterday at the ciuo
quarters No IL West 4ed street. and voted To or
ganize a registry bureau for al UeT1oeFs OF IHe
,r,4assio, u-ho are associated with the orga1lza-
-fou This Is an unusually hard season on tne
rrofassion anf the directors decided some eTorr
should be made to get employment for those now
walking Broadway.
Special quarters will be rented ann 'le ''ll -
,,,-ed a,f-r 10 invited 20 register TIE fund viii
Keen in touch with the managers and make AZ e.
fort 10 And places for all persons connected WIN
Inc profession behind the fOotllghts
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
VALE AND THE OTHER PLACE.

From The Yale Alumni Weekly
We have recently had occasion read in the
rau-spapers the public remarks of the venera bic
sva.-5ri-= of a sister university to the ect that
HE iDSrjftitfou was the hardest 70 get into and
the hardest to get Of that could he found IN the
Cal1rrr-z- Ewing somewhat eskauce the report I'd
s1lra~lstive In the pronunClamentu. Ne are Of the
rnrfru-tir opinion that - hat is probably true OF
Tis--s-T 4e most certainly fraIe of Yale Yale has
hon own examinations FOR entrance and We sin
..-ar,- hone that she will retain the Individuality
r--sr rres with them. II they too stiff
here and there for popular consumption. And a.
y-sla The suirit Of work, while not Yet Univer-
sal as II might ue. X certainly on the very eE1-
,jarr inward trend. Those wits who rely on their
Cr5rfou 9f an institution from the rura papers
and who still prefer 20 send their young hopefuls
go he'll than To- Yale may o3 choosing, tfteF a..
- sfa- course The entrance examination 10
tb+ rncaiitv is undoubtedly easier. and 10 staying
H. 81. frstftllrfau is conducive moral health the
4rrst tfo9sI facilities unquestoHabiy better, as
f, fra locality in question Il is tradIrCnaly not
UoesIble TO emerge at all
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
MUSEUM. GIFT OF s15 900.
Er-GoU. CIdrk's Daughter to En-
large State Indian Collections.

Albany, Dec, IA gift Of $4,000 from Mrs
Frederick F. Thompson of New York 70 be used
FOR the purpose Of enarSng the states collections
representative Of the aboriginal Indian life in this
state, was announced by Commissioner Draper Of
the State Education Department through Director
Clark Of the Science Division a meeting to-day
o. the Regents OF the University.
Mrs. Thompson is a daughter OF Ex-Governor
Myron n Clark. who during his term OF office was
much interested in the development OF the State
Museum, and the proposed collection viii. by wish
OF the donor. he known the MyTon tt. Clark
Museum Of Iroquois Culture The board recently
approved proposition from Tire director for the
beginning Of a state historical museum, and this
gift marks q substantial step toward the real1za-
tion OF this plan
The Regents accepted the gift and suitable ez-
preston Of appreciation viii he made to Mrs
Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
MISS E1sELE wEDs PH1LADELPHIAN
Bridegroom Follows Directing Parents Abroad
and Secretly weds in Jersey City.
II -si.r-anb % III. r-ihr-e-I

TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune J
R1ve-ton. y. J.. Dec 1o-Dr- Max MeitZner. OF
Philadelphia Is on his way GUya1uil. Ecuador.
with his bride Of week who vas Miss Bertha
Fisele, daughter of Jacob Eiseie, q wealthy resi-
dent of this place They were married in Jersey
city secretly LAST week. Mr Fisele is not exactly
reconcfJed to the situation bul said this afternoon;
He is my sou-tn-Iew now and have nothing 70
say
News or the wedding came to the parents IN a
letter Mrs Meftzner had posted when she vas sure
Of being safe aboard the steamer bound for the
South American republic
Miss EiseIe met Dr. Meftzne- in August. 1901 They
became engaged Christmas To prevent Miss
F-ise1e from seeing Dr. Meitzner her father took
her 70 Europe. The doctor followed them over the
Conttnen- and than hack 70 this country. Thwart-
ing parental objections they slipped away and
we-e married IN Jersey city