davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-31
TRYING TO PROVE
PAUL BEATTIE A LIAR.
Various Witnesses Catch Themselves
in All Sorts of Contradictions
in the Murder Trial.

lBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Chesterfield Court House, Aug. 81
Continued attacks on the veracity of
Paul Beattie as to his story of the
purchase of the shot gun for his cous-
in, Henry Clay Baattie, Jr., brought
out at the trial today a statement from
e. H. Neblitt, that he saw Paul with
a shot gun day after h9 claimed to
have delivered the weapon to Henry
Onsycro examination, Neblitt said
that he had only yesterday given this
information to counsel for the defense.
did you tell any one else about it. 2"
mot until a few days ago when l
told my wife and J. G. Saunders"
why didn't you tell of It before 2"
asked Mr.. Wendenberg.
Didn't think it was of much impor.
tance until Paul Beattie denied it OF
the stand"
But did you not tell Mr.. Smith yes
terday morning and did not Mr.. Smith
base his question, told Of in the paper,
on information you gave him."
"Yes."
The witness was excused and sew
eral other character witnesses told of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr's., good repu-
tation in his community.
Counsel for Beattie put an end to
rumors that ultimately insanity would
be offered as defense for the prison
er by making a definite announcement
that under no circumstances would
such plea be entered.
Pawnbroker's Son Testifies.
Davis Weinstein, son of the pawn.
broker from whom Paul Beattie pur
chased the gun, was the first witness
today. He denied Paul's statement
that he had taken the gan apart and
testified that Beattie told him at the
time he purchased the gun, between
10 anu IL o'clock Saturday morning.
that he wanted it to be used on Mayo's
bridge where he worked as watch.
man. The witness saiu he became
acquainted with Paul Beattie about a
week before when the latter came in.
to the shop to buy a revolver.
Under cross examination, Weinstean
admitted that on Saturday following
the homicide. he told Prosecutor Wen
denberg he sold the gun to Paul Beat,
tie at 10 o'clock.
| Jacob Weinstein, brother testified
that he remembered Paul Beattie buy.
ing the gun, but fixed the time al
about. 2o'clock. He gaid he heard
Beattie talking with his brother, and
wanted the gan laid aside.
Jacob Weinstein on cross-examina
tion contradicted his brother as to the
hour of sale Of the gun, saying i
must have been around or S o'clock
4 e. H. Neblitt, superintendent Of q
paper making plant, next testified.
did you ever see Paul Beattie Will
a shot gun and where?"
1 Yet. saw him on Sunday, July 16
i had to 60 down to the bank on Sun
day. and sfter breakfast drove across
the bridge, / saw Paul Beattie stand
Ing ia the doorway Of cement house
with single barreled gun. It wal
broke. He talked with my brother"
i Seven men. neighbors of the pris
oner, mosts0f whom have known hin
since early boyhood. testified tina
Beatties character and reputation 70
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-31

New York, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Cotton
spot closed quiet 40 points lower
Middling uplands, 11.6O; middling gulf
11.S9. sales( delivered ON contract)
1900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MAsONs DEDICATE CHAPEL
Erected at Utica in Memory Of Daniel
D. Tompkins.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Utica. ~ Y. June 25.-Three special trains
brought Masons from New York and AL
bany to-day to participate, with about
three thousand other members of the craft.
in the dedication of the chapel erected at
the Masonic Home in memory Of Daniel y.
Tompkins, statesman and prominent MEM
Der of the order.
The grand lodge. numbering seventy. was
present and there were addresses by Grand
Master Robert j. Kenworthy, Colonel r..
NJ. J.. Ehlers. Grand secretary; George
Cromwell. President Of the Borough OF
Richmond representing Tompkins Lodge;
Past Grand Masters Nelson Sawyer. OF Pal
MIRA, and John W. Vrooman, Of Herkimer.
The children Of the Masonic Home who
visited New York a little over a year ago,
entertained the visitors with musical pro-
gramme. Several fine windows from the
Tiffany studios were also dedicated ana
included gifts from New York and Brook
Ign lodges.
Acanthus Lodge Of Brooklyn presented
one and Kane Lodge Of New York gave
two. one in memory of Charles Roome.
and the other az tribute TO Joseph Edward
sirrnors one window, dedicated by Past
Grand Master Townsend Scudder, was pre-
scented by his staff The ceremonies con-
tinued the greater part OF the day. and the
New York Masons left Utica for home
shortly after o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
STREET PARADE FOR OPERA
Procession of Taxicabs to Move
Down Broadway To-day.

T, b.. never been done before. but "ha'
NJ that? II is safe TO conjecture mat ',e
ohosts Of Barnum and Bailey VIII thr" ~
,h.,r eraves with envy when the ciocn
strikes noon to-day.
At precisely that hour fifty trained ,a"'
cabs will start rolling from Terrace Gar
den I'm what promises to be unique y"
rade The management of the van ne"
Berg Opera Company. which oes'"s
summer season of grand opera at Terrace
Garden tonight have adopted starthns
means OF advertising. II is propapy '"e
first time that old-day circus methoos nave
been emploved in behalf Of grand opera
The parade will move down Madison ave-
nue. TO AID street. to Fifth avenue, "
Washington Arch, to Broadway ana thence
to the Battery. At the head OF thiS pio
cession will be a sightseeing autoihopi'e
OCCUPIED by a brass band. Following tue
band will be Miss Edith Bradford, VINO
will sing Carmen tonight In taxcso
hearing a banner which reads: Il VIII
sing for you tonight" Following her VIII
be Jose Van den Berg, In the spotIess UNI
form of white. i'm which he will conduc'
at the performances. In the rear OF van
den Berg's tax.cab will ride half dozen
press agents. securely chained TO thei'
seats to prevent a possible outbreak.
After reaching the Battery the taXicaos
will make their way back to Terrace Gar
den where they will be at the service OF
the oJera patrons there. opera caoaie'
show. dinner and taxicab home are cofn-
bined in this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
DUBLIN TO SHOW LOYALTY
Decorations for Kings Visit VIII
Be on Original Lines

lEy cable To Inc H."
London. June 25.-Dublin Is pfcpa'"'s
for the visit Of the King ana ~u''"
month and q scheme OF decoration a'o"e
many miles Of the royal route mas oee''
decided upon which will produce spie"'
did and original effect.
Flags floral garlands ana Neie'.""
masts will he employed galore. tose'"e,
with floral crowns and large Prince %
Wales's plumes.
Large Irish harps Connected Win o.'-
entail arches by floral garlands are 10 oe
introduced at various points. VIII" 'P
propriate sentences of welcome.
Perhaps the most original and na''o"a'
touch will be seen where Nassau s.'ee'
and Grafton street meet. Here VIII We
erected a large canopy in imita'ioN %
Irish lace draperies carried 10 "o"o'7
columns in imitation Of Conneniara ma
BILE, both symbolizing important i'''A
industries. These marble columns ocou'
again in Grafton street, connec'e" W
festoons of wstaria blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
AUTO RACING BACK IN FAVOR
France, After Abandoning Grano
prix Race, Tries Again.

Boulogne France, June &.-Ihere was :"
revival OF the Grand Prix automopiie race
here to-day, but under new and improve"
conditions, and it proved complete sue
cess. Only one machine was capsized anu
no one was injured
The Grand PriX race was abandoned 'd''
year owing 10 lack Of entries. the con-
ditions under which the previous races
were run permitted the use Of machlnes
which were mere shells. with enormous
engines. quite untitled for ordinary use
The conditions governing the race To-Day
provided that the machines must be OF
minimum weight Of 500 Kilograms Q.'P
poundsD, ot moderate engine power anu
must carry the usual equipment or a tour
ing car.
Thirty-one cars started today the oriN-
ers representing France, England the
United States, Belgium. Germany ana
Italy. The Frenchman. Bablot. won the
event. covering 3sS miles in seven hours
and two minutes The American driver
Richard finished seventh in seven hours
thirty-nine minutes.
The record for the Grand Prix Is 40
miles IN six hours forty-siy minutes MADE
by Nazzaro. the Italian driver, In 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
HITS INpIsCRIMINATE ATTACKS
Tr;nitv's President, in Baccalaureate'
Secs Great Danger in Them.

,,..,-,.A conn. June 25.-ln his oaccd-
,,,r,o,e sermon at Trinity College to-oay
prns,dcn, Flavel 5 Luther condemned 'hs
l., d,ecrip,inate attack upon men VINO W.
adversely criticised because OF their ous,.
noes transactions President lAtner 'ooN
Tow his text Revelation MIL "o''U
;na - tho measure Of man. that - u
the angel" and said in part;
". read and hear much to.day o, World cLS'
w seldshpess in the business WIZ
s.asp's Md IN by name 10 me $50
wen .arisinn Of the reading aud hs1ehiIhe
ahu 1,heir methods OF business aIe ,.,ish
Mot.u. a In many quarters as OF ueNs.
ho ,u,, a,d Of fatal effect. There Is SOM
o.tsn o. all this, but the curious tnuls
MUS hnss mon, whose names supp,,
lhat w you as 7 am speaking, wne'l 80
Occur " meet them are honest, sralsns'
cotie towing fathers, faithful huspahos;;
~ " tto,;a,, gentlemen. charitable, ioNe'7 -
~, "a lovers Of God. ,rs
Thora is something pttitul IN 'ne su.rs
,,,n,isc with which, in the last Few
SuI PP,;s, gentlemen OF the sort WILL
mrs nnls 'aascribed discovered that the thlnss
nSi,h thev have been doing are regdiuIs,
WIZ 49,. world a. evil. | do not believe -
uN Wv NON are sinners above otheV IT, ~,
sr,ss orc The Victims OF the lnlpeh.,,
,n,,darSs which have been placed III w,
,.s,ds I believe that there II very $50
Ia,'ra, in tho indiscriminate attach uti
l,, who have quite innocently We. -
,homselves into an unhappy te''"'"
,bair fellow men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SAY DIAZ COULD RETURN
Friend of Elk President Predicts
More Trouble in Mexico.

oscar J. Braniff Of Mexico City. A close
yer,onal friend of former President Diaz.
and his representative in the peace negotia-
tions with Madero AZ .Iuarez. arrived yes
terday from Vera Cruz on the Ward liner
Mexico He was accompanied by his wife,
their two children and his secretary. Fran
cisco Quijano.
Mr.. Branin said that conditions in Next
co were by no means tranquil The revolu-
ton. he said. was mainly due to the bad
crops and the bad industrial condition Of
the last four years. 4 sreat many people
were out Of work. and this made the re-
cr1iiting Of a revolutionary army easy.
There is bound to he trouble. he said be
cause Of the impossible promises made by
the revoutionsts 10 the people in some
districts
Had It not been for the delays OF the
government and the action Of certain Of
Madero's advisers" said Mr.. Braniff,
peace would have been declared before
Juarez fell. Madero must have capable
advisers, and he must adopt Some Of the
Diaz policies which he has criticised Every
day II becomes more evident that Diaz
could return soon to his country. admired
by all II the public knew all the facts
connected with his resignation they would
see in him a bigger man than they thought
he was
IL think that within two years we will
have passed over the worst Of our troubles.
The rival factions in Mexico City will COM
promise and get along we'll, but there may
be Some local disturbances in other sec
tions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
JUSTICE OF PEACE ANGRY
Says Couple He Wed Would Pay
No Fee. but Had Gay Feast.

Thomas Steele. justice Of the peace in
Jersey City, is a very irate man this morn
inr. AT about o'clock Yesterday morning,
according 20 the story. four young persons
arrived at the marriage license bureau in
jersey City seeking license and minis
ter, and they appeared 10 be in consid-
cradle hurry
Patrick McGlynn. assistant register OF
vital statistics. was aroused from his bed
and appeared at the bureau. ore OF the
men said he and one OF the women wished
to get married. and desired license. Nc
Glynn accommodated them. ami then called
steele 10 the bureau
The ceremony over. the nevlyWeds start
ed TO leave the Office. Before they reached
the door. however McGlynn reminded them
they had not paid for the license. The
the Justice intmated that II was the Gus
tom 20 reward the officiating dientary at
such affairs. The young man. il is al
legged said he had no money, and with
his bride left the Office.
An hour later McGlynn sat AT a table in
the Hotel Grand In MontS omery street.
He saw gay dinner party in one corner.
Champagne flowed freely. One Of tho men
stepped up TO the desk and paid the bill
s22-from a $50 bit OF currency. McGlynu
gaspod The young man. he says. was the
bridegroom of An hour before.
All that Steele retains as souvenir Of
the marriage, he maintains, are the names
Of the man and wife. These he gave as
Lester y. Carney. Of No. 673 Park Place.
Rrooklyn. and Miss Annie Wigley, Of No
l01 West 10th street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
VAN TUYL DISTRICTS STATE
Plan for Increasing Efficiency
Coes Into Effect on July /.

JuIv Is the date fixed by George G Van
Tuvl. jr.. Superintendent of the state Bank
ing Department, for dstricting the state OF
w. Work. 10 increase the efficiency Of
state bank examinations.
The metropolitan district will be under
the personal direction Of Chief Examiner
NJ. w. Hutchins; the eastern district. with
headouarters in Albany, will be in charge
of Examiner Andrew Moreland. of Roches-
ter: the central district. at Syracuse, III
charge of Examiner Horace j. Young. OF
Syracuse and the western district. at Buff
falo in charge Of Examiner Frank Noble,
u EXAMINERS in charge of districts will be
personally responsible to Superintendent
Van Tuyl and Chief Examiner Hutchins
for their work and the condition OF hnan.
cial institutions in their districts Each OF
the examiners in charge or districts VIII
continue as active examiners, and VIII
direct the work Of assistants who may be
assigned TO cover the examinations in their
districts from the Albany and New York
CITY Offices of the Banking Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
ANCIENT IDEA EXPLODED
Rosebery Shows an Englishman' S
House Is Not at All His Castle.

London. June 25.-Lord Rosebery has ex-
ploded the idea that IAN EngIishman $
house is his castle" The former Premier
has discovered that in the finance act OF
last year, which provides for the valuation
of land there Is a clause which permits a
yaluer TO enter any house and inspect 1t
at his Will.
Lord Rosebery's letter Of protest. ad-
dressed TO The Times concludes as fol-
lows: There is thus a definite end of the
proud boast Of centuries that an English
mans house Is his castle. We all remem-
Der Chathams famous boast: The poores,
man may in his cottage bid defiance 10 all
the forces OF the crown and so forth.
warn all speech-day celebrations off this
recitation. for II is now mockery ana a
deception. We are tanner race now
Sir Harry Poland an eminent lawyer.
commenting on Lord Rosebery's letter.
pointed out that the boast has been "a
mockery and deception for nearly sew
enty years and further that under the
finance act Of 1894. when Lord Rosebery
himself was at the head OF the govern
ment. there was an exactly similar pro-
vision AS long ago as 1896 inspectors
were given the right 10 enter house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
THIEF SEIZED IN CHURCH
Caught Robbing Poor Box, He
Gets Six Months.

After he had taken forty cents from
poor box in ST Mchaels Church. Atn
street, near Ninth avenue, by inserting
whalebone tipped with glue. and had fought
with Thomas Corcoran, the sexton, until
the arrival OF the police. young man VINO
said he was Henry Gioi. a waiter. was sem
fenced 10 serve six months in the work.
house by Magistrate Corrigan last night III
the Mems Night Court.
Gioi entered the church yesterday AFTER
noon inst before the last mass was said
He kneeied with the others, and a. the
congregation fled out he was seen 10 loi'er
near the roor box. H was watched by the
sexton. and after he got the money ana
started o., Ne vas seized by Corcoran VITO
cried loudly .or help. The cries Of the SEX
tor were heard by Father Gleason "no
49, " learned what had occurred, tele'
-,.--.s - re West 57th street police STA
..-- --s-cs detectives hurried TO the churen
a.. r,r1. me sexton and Giol strussNhs
50 80 sss,e They quickly made Gioi
y-.So-c- .hh.,
-, .,--, tsioi hung his head. lie Soppen
- 81, MS beng led away 10 detent,o ,,
~, sft,. sentence had been iihposeo uPV"
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
ANOTHER SHIP DETAINED
Boy on Hamburg Died at Sea,
Perhaps from Cholera.
PROVENCE COMES TO PIER
Italian Liner Also Released from
Quarantine After a Weeks
Detention.

When the cholera situation a. Quara''''",,
had practically cleared UP YESTERDAY an"
all ships detained had been released ''o
Hamburg American liner Hamburg ca"'o
on from Naples with another SUSPICIOUS
case. the patient having died at sea ."
June 10.
The Hamburg left Naples on June IL a"''
when FIVE DAYS ont OF port Rocco al 'hs'
lisa. an italian boy, five years olh' ]" III,
steerage. was stricken with intes'ihd'
trouble. Tho ships ooctor and the hoY''
Italian Commissioner, who Is surgeon
attended him, but We're Unable to save n''
life. lie was buried at sea. The surgeons
on tho Hamburg. who said they belieVeu
that death had been caused by intestlna'
obstruction. preserved specimens from '"e
body and brought them to port.
When the history of the case was report
ed TO DR.. Doty he ordered the Han'o"i
detained in quarantine over night ana pc
mitted no saloon passengers TO go ashoi
The bacteriologists at Quarantine were AZ
work late last night on the examinations
and II ia believed that their results VIII W
ready this morning.
Dr. Doty informed the line that II couln
remove the ffty-four cabin passengers 'hiS
morning. as they had not been in CONTACT
with the steerage compartment" wheie
the boy had died The 3s5 steerage passen :
gers will he held on board the Hamburg TOT
observation today. Should any symptoms
of cholera become manifest they VIII pe
transferred 10 Hoffman Island.
The French liner la Provence, VINO"
was detained on Saturday because oil
death at sea. was released early Yesterday
The examinations Of the specimens TAKEN
from the body proved TO he negative.
Colonel John Jacob Astor and ninety
nine other passengers I'm the saloon were
taken 10 the city on Saturday night.
The Italian liner Duca degh ApruzN
which had four cases OF cholera on board
was released Yesterday after week de-
tenticn In quarantine. She VIII pc ready
to sail Tor Naples to-day at 3 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
GIRL INJURED IN CRASH
Said to Have Been Driving Car
When It Hit Wagon.

Seabright. y. j.. June 25.-Miss Sadie
Goldstein was badly injured about midnight
last night. when an automobile, which she
is said 10 have been driving. ran into
florists wagon near Monmouth Beach. The
chauffeur and two other women and the
owner Of the florists wagon escaped with
slight injuries. Miss Goldstein, who is
q daughter Of Samuel Goldstein. of As
bury Park is suffering from a broken coll
lar bone and four broken ribs.
In the automobile, which was owned
BY A. Steiner. were the chauffeur. Philip
Diamond; Miss Goldsten; her sister. Mrs.
Silvergleit end Mrs. Pearl Doty, all OF
Asbury Park.
Diamond was arrested and to-day he was
arraigned before Recorder Bedford, of
Seabright. who held him in 500 bail for the
grand jury Mr.. Steiner furnished bail.
IL is said that Miss Goldstein was driv-
ing at the time OF the accident. but the
chauffeur was held responsible, as he was
in charge of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
WISE MAKES ADDRESS
Replies to Many Nice Thinos
Actors Society Said to Him.
VOICE OF SORROW SPEAKS
1t, Not T. A., Breathes Aspira.
lions Toward Poesy, with
Cash Assets of S125.

Hush. m'dJear,' said the FIRST actor,,,.
hes speaking again"
by the shores OF the sounding sea-
continued Mr.. Wise in momen,ary Inn
Of the music. where oft as a boy hsv.
rolled in the tumhlng waves"
What Ia II they are doing" asked .
girl with shaved eyebrows on the o,s.,
side OF the palms. rs he trying TO mak.
a speech"
Cant be-" replied her escort. whose n.
and socks were perfectly matched III,
only 10 O'Clock
Yet il was only too true that Thomas
Wise. the retiring president Il the Actor,
Society. was trying TO make a speech In
the Cafe Madrid at 10 p. m. Do not blan.
him. He had TO. The society was giving
dinner for him. and he had 10 reply 10
the many nice things the members ~ m.
society had said 10 him. each OF whom
had raised a full glass az he spoke aud 50,
IT down empty when he finished his com.
pliment.
Mr.. Wise had looked down the long tabls
and calculated rapidly on his fingers how
many quarts Il would mean II he tried 10
reply 10 each separately. He looked 40.
prehensively around the room. Tho tabls
for the society was along the south wall.
a hedge of palms screened 1t Intellectually
from the rest Of the room. The music
foated serenely across the hedge. also Il
soa red. likewise II rolled and r1Imhled
Some actors act on the stage. Others act
on the street Mr.. Wise tremo!ed at the
In r.,tl.l a..
"He makes lovely speech said a girl
in white "f've heard him"
Mr.. Wise rose slowly. Half heard
phrases of the friends waiting expectantly
REQUIRED in his mind. The old days
BOYS at home" Back I'm the SOS" The
music seemed about 10 cease. He looked
hurriedly over his right shoulder at the
orchestra His lips were seen to move
and. minging with the renewed throbbiny
of the bass viol. were heard the words
TO be poet with sl25 in my pocket"
why. | didn't know he ever tried to
write poetry said the girl in white.
Mr.. Wise's lips were still in motion Il
knew was TO sing the song Of America"
the voice continued.
Isn't that funny and never knew IT,
said the girl in white.
But they sent IT back" said the voice
.'They refused 10 recognize me"
The music ceased abruptly. Me, ne"
declared the voice. and there was sound
as of a man pounding himself on the
chest.
The girl in white rose and looked over
the hedge OF palms at a man with hriS,
upturned mustache. Hes drunk. she
said.
And so through all these seventeen
years" Mr. Wise continued. I'VE have
held together. and there has never been
a member Of our SCOT" no. nor any
other actor, come 10 us for help in vain
lNigorous APPLAUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
EXPLOSION DEATH ROLL II
Nine More Fatalities Recorded at
Memphis Dying Engineer Talks.

Memphis June 25.--The number Of deaths
resulting from tie explosion on the river
packet City Of St Joseph yesterday was
swelled TO seventeen to-day Two more
may die. In accounting for tho crew to-
day It was found that eight instead of
six. negroes lost their lives OF these five
were drowned and three scalded to death
Nine more died from their injuries to-day.
Floyd Morgan. engineer. who Is so Sc
verey scalded that hopes fer his recovery
have been abandoned. to-day said that ,io-
lation OF government regulation probably
was responsible for the explosion lie said
ic looked AT the steam gauge inst before
the boiler let go. and IL stood NJ l45 IL -
said 14i is the limit provided by the gov
eminent "A federal investigation is ex-
peCtcd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
sURRooATEs' COURT CLERK WEEDS

1t was 4 jolly company of relatives and
friends, numbering more than a hundred.
that made merry last night at a supper
following the wedding Of Abraham Flnkel-
stein. record clerk in the SurrOgates' Court,
and Miss Florence Jacobs. of No. s. West.
18th street.
The ceremony. which was performed by
Rabbi Blau. took place nj the home OF the
bridegrooms sister, Mrs Herman Beer
at No. i97 LcnCX avenue The bride
father. Isaac Jacobs. gave her awav and
the maids OF honor were Miss Rosalind
Van BriZer. OF Indianapolis and Miss Edna
Bleier.
The guests included Senator Timothy Sui
Ivan, Christopher -. Sullivan. Compress
man Godfogle. Alderman Levine and AS
scmblymar Grauhard.