davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
NAVAJA De RoLSA Y IN RAsTRl-
LILO ARMAs QUE FIeuRARoN
EN- UN ENcUENTRo.

Carlsbad, N. NJ. Julio 21.-La 7asa
de Nichols en- La Huerta fue la escena
de un asalto de puhaleadas el Saba
do pasado en- la cual el cocinero. un
Cubano por el nombre de Juan Olivia
fue punaleado por julius Pruyn, el
hombre de la yarda. El Cubano fue
ell agresor. tambien el que sufrio
mas, las heridas de Pruyn siendo muy
Ieves. Olivia, no obstante. tuvo que
ser llevado' al hospital. donde tendra
que permanecer por algun tempo
Recibio un ndmero de cortadas malas
en- los hombros y en- el estomago las
cuales le fIeron infligidas por una
navajo de bolsa. FL uso un rastrillc
de jardin en- Pruyn. No Sc hicieror
ningunos arrestos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
EsPERAN PONER Al
zAPATA EN- LINEA
Pcr AIambre Arrendado al NuevC

| 4-FNEF1flFN ~ h~ttNE-E
Por AIambre Arrendado al Nuev
| Mexicano.
Washington. D. G., Julio 1S.-Es
fuerzos apuntados hacia Ia restaura
cion de la paz en- Merico, fueron re
dobIados hoy por los oficiaIes de Ii
administration. Estuvieron en- comu
uicacion directa con Carranza, 1efe d
los constitucionalista victoriosos ur
giendo de el que procIamara una am
nestfa general para los ofensores po
'fticos y en- acuerdo con zapata.
Sc esperaba traer d Zapata en- har
monfa con ell programa de paz el cua
sontempla el quieto transferimientC
lei poder de Francisco Carabaial, e
ncesor de Huerta los construction
istas.
Por medic de John R, silliman, e
~epresentante personal del Presiden
te Wilson, Carranza ha aido urgido dc
aonducir su triunfo en- una manera
calmante para evitar oposicion de une
7ntrada de exitq de su armada a Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, de decIarar amnes
ia para las fuerzas que pelearon Las
fuerzas del norte de reconooer los
ierechos de las 6rdenes de la iglesia
Y extranjeros.
Mientras que Carabajal ha indicadc
Il deseo que amnestfa sea declarada
nor Carranza, todavia algunos consti
ucionaistas dicen que elIos recogieI
ron de una estimation del personal
de- la comision mandada d. Guadalaja
"a el, nuevo presidente provisional. es
faba listo ncondicionaIment a rem
dirse.
Los comisionados, fue dec1arado, es
tan enteramente amistosos a la cause
onstitucionalista. Su primer entire
vista serfa probablemente con el &c
neral Obregon
Los oficiales de la administration
predicen la prActica restauracion dc
"a paz en- Mexico dentro de las 81
guientes dos semanas.
LOS cAToLIcos EN- APuRos
EN- NuEvo LAREDO.
Laredo Texas, Julio 1S.-La alega-
ia actitud de los constitucionalistas
hacia la iglesia Cat6lica en- Mexico, ha
-esultado en- una situacion rara hoy en-
Nueyo Laredo, Mexico enfrente de
aqui
Bodas bautismos v aun funerales
para los Cat6licos deben ser tenidos
va sean sin los servicios religiosos de
costumbre 8 de otro modo esos servi
clos pneden obtenersef fsolamente con
dificultades. Los Cat6licos estan es
uerando Ell porvenir de una apelacion
al General Carranza para cambiar la
situacion. Pronto despues de la ocu
pacion de Nuevo Laredo por los cons
tftucionalistas bajo el Mayor Sato. e.
ordeno la oeupacion de la iglesia Ca
t6ltca El sacerdote, el Padre Igie
sias. fue desterrado al Iado America
no. La iglesia desde entonces has ST.
do usada como una fortaleza q los
uaisanos Sc les ha rehusado permiso
para entrar la misma.
Mujeres de familias prominentes re
peticionaron al Coronel
Muriata, comandante constitucionalis
ia. que lie diera la iglesia al pdblico
para una escueIa primaria. Muriata
respondi0 que el no permitiraf que y
edificio Sc usara para ningun PROPOSE
TO otro que una fortaleza, nj permit
tirfa que ell sacerdote regresara a La
redo.
Los residences Catolicos estan sin
ningunos servicios religiosos y los
duicos servicios clericales que pueden
obtener son aquellos de sacerdotes
del lado Americana del rio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
UN soLDApo EN- Ell FUERTE
WlNeATE Sc suiclDlA CON uN
RIFLE.

Gallup. N NJ. Julio 22.-El soldado
Joseph Dubis de la compahfa c, 20
de infanterfa, en- el Fuerte Wingate,
cometio suicidio dandose un balazo
con IN rifle de la armada Despon-
dtneia iue Ia eausa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
5000 HOMDRES REpOR-
TADOS EN- CONTRA De
cARRANzA

orczco y sus compadres Sc Retlran
de Ia Armada Federal y Parten Pa.
ra las Montafias cerca de San Luis
Potosi LIstos Para Empezar otra
Revolution.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
ANGELES SERA Fl ST.
GUIENTE PRESIDENTE
DE MEXICO

cenlo MiIitar de orden Alto, Dice
John W. Roberts; Mega que 81 Fa.
n1cso General Francisco Villa ha
sido Cruel con los sacerdotes y los
Hermanos cristlanos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
HUERTA Dice QUE DI.
MITIO COMO PUUEBA
De Slj DEVOCiUN

epeja eI Pals simplemente Para DarIe
al Nuevo cobIerno Campo AmpIio
Para Accion, Dice 81 Ex-pespota
la vfspera del viaie Al Destlerroi
Sc Prssunto J Sc Respcrdlo solo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
DUELO FATAL POR UN
RECLAMO DE MINAS
EN- TWlNlNG

4 William Frazer Baleado Muerto ms
tantaneamente por Jack BidweII
81 Jueves Pasado; Ei Aseslno Alb
sueito pcr 81 JuradO ccronarlo que
ccnocl6 de Ia causa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23

ri licenciado A. B. Renehan, de es-
ia ciudad fue avisado por TELEGRAPH
el Viernes de la muerte parti0 para
Taos Ell Sabado en- la manana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-07-23
Rivera ha Muerto.

El Microbes en- Ia maiana Sc reci--
bieron noticias en- esta ciudad al efec-
to que Marcelino Rivera, quien fue ba-
leado en- una quijada al mismo tempo
que fue baIeado el Sr. Vargas. habia
muerto a resultas de la herida que
le fue infligida por Juan Archuleta.
No Sc recibieron mas detalles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

out 1t. To the girl who knows her
Europe as she does her native town.
every excursion does not offer temp
tatiOn; having seen the best the stage
affords. she does not yearn TO see every
silly play that IS put on the boards;
having wearied Of balls and parties,
she is glad to turn from them TO the
abiding pleasures Of old books and old
friends.
Pretty much the same rule will be
found 10 apply 10 women and economy.
Most men are afraid TO marry girl
who has been raised rich. lest she be
extravagant, and there is a theory that
n a man want a saving and helpful
wife he should marry a poor girl Quite
the reverse OF this is generally true.
To the girl who has never had any
money at all TO spend the $1,000 or
$4,000 that her husband earns seems as
unending as the wealth of a ROckefel-
Ter, and she is generally reckless In
throwing il away, whereas to the girl
who has been used to thousands Instead
OF hundreds the husbands small in
come seems so little that she feels she
must save every cent
Fail to Learn Women Are Only Human.
In the end the question OF a choice
between the gorl who has had the
things she desired and the girl who has
never had them narrOws itself down
to the old one OF human experience.
and the reason that men make so many
mistakes in deciding this important
question is because they have never
vet learned that a woman Is a human
being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
DAILY RECORD.

! Building Permits.
To J. o. Frellick. 10 make changes and
| repairs. 51O-52O East Overland street: es-
10 n 7. HHewitt and son. to make changes
! and repairs, 20s Texas street, estimated cost
10 White Building and Improvement com
pauy. TO build a brick tenement, lots and 3.
block IS. Magoffin addition; estimated value
To A Garcia, to build an adobe. lots l.
and Is. block IS, East FL Paso; estimated
To ". z. Fletcher. to build store founda-
lions, lot 3, block III, CampbelIs addition
Deeds Filed.
East side OF Rampant street-Mrs- A.
ByIes 70 7. c. Huff. lots - and -, block s,
Golden Hill; consideration S3275: Nay IS.
J YsIsta, Tsx-YsIeta improvement COM
pany to Charles Davis. six acres. Tsleta
townsite. consideration 100000 June l. 1914
Alhambra Heights additon-Ernest Wright
to G. z Lewis, lots 10 10. inclusive. block
5. Alhambra Heights consideration S25O0s
June 4. 1914
south side OF Myrtle. between Newman
and Brown. E. Neff to W h AIarr and
Z. ". Kayser. parts OF lots 3 and l. block
%. Franklin Heights: consideration $500.
Southwest corner Of Frutas and San Mar
cial-Johanna. Blumenthal 10 Abel Garcia.
lots /. and IS block IS East e Paso; con-
slqeratlon S1Cuy. June 3, 1915
Val verde addition-Lee H Orndorff to
Anastacio ROGUE lot 50. block ,. Val Verde;
consideration sli5: May ., 1914
East Fl PasO addition " Horn ct TX
20 W A. Long ct uX- lots ! 10 4. inclusive.
block p 2" Garden subdivision Of East Il
Paso- consideration $500: April p. 1914.
South side Of Myrtle. between Newman
and Brown J. Zabriskie ct uI- to :. z
Neff. parts OF lots and 4. block 30. Frank
In Heights; consideration $500; Feb. n.
1914.
Licensed to Wed.
Benetacio Carrasco ana Nara Valdivisa
Automobiles Licensed
230S-H- G. Schneider. lO7 South Il Paso
street, Ford delivery car
23os-J- W King. 201T Montana street;
HuDmobils runabout.
25I0-A- MoseIey. so2s Bliss street: five
passenger Ford
s2-l-Frank Hntman. Linden hotel; Cycle
car
z31s-c- F Happy, Beaumont hotel: Hen
derson motorcycle
251s-Elmer spaulding5 1871 Myrtle ave-
nue. five passenger Stavar.
Birts-Glrls-
To Ms. Phillip E. Carrera. St. Marks hos !
pitals Nay 81
To MIS- conrado RodrigueE, 51ss First /
street. Nay 3.
Births-BOys.
To Ms Daniel s. Garcia, Sixth and e 1
Pasos June .
To Mrs Robert Lee Morris. 1901 Eat /
Overland street. May 3.
To Mrs Jose p Becerra, 1I2I San An i
tonic street; May 81.
To Mrs Marselino Ribos. COS South Camp /
bell street. Nay 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
: By Dorothy Dix =

ger for opium. It grows by what It
feeds on, and there is no limit TO the
depth Of imbecility into which II leads
its victims
II you viii trace back the stories Of
the lnfidelity Of wives half of the time
you viii find that the woman was
married when she was very young, pc
fore she had experienced the thrilling
delight Of listening 10 a mans VOWS OF
deathless devotion. or had known the
subtle sense Of power with which she
can sway men by her beauty or her
charm Few husbands ever make love
20 their wives. and so il is the woman S
natural desire for this courtship and
pris adulation that she has missed that
leads her into seeking 1t away from
home and in forbidden paths.
Far otherwise IS it with the woman
who has been a belle before her mar
rage. She has had her fill OF admira-
ton and adulation from men, and It
possesses none Of the charm Of novel
ty to her She has heard the verb of
love corrugated in all its moods and
lenses until il Is as wearisome as a
school exercise. She has played at the
game Of filtration until ii has palled
upon her and as a married woman she
would no more think OF finding amuse-
ment in Carrying on a surreptitiOus love
affair than a Paderewski would think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

OF grinding out ragtime from a barrel
organ
Many Women Who Have Never Been
in Society.
Another mistake that men make Is
in thinking that the best way to assure
themselves OF getting a domestic wife
IS to marry woman who has never
been in society. Men marry to get a.
home far Oftener than women do. The
city man, at least, seldom commits mat
rimony until he is utterly weary Of the
deadly round of social gayeties The
mere thought of being dragged about
IN wife's wake to balls, and parties
and first nights fills him with such
terror that he feels his only safety lies
IN marrying some woman who knows
nothing Of them.
When She Enjoys n Little Gayety.
Never was a more fatal error. There
is no other woman in the world who is
50 aosoIutely crazy for every form Of
amusement as the woman who has
never known any gayety. and who all
Of her life has been starving for it She
is like the man dying of thirst who is
suddenly plunged into river where he
can steep himself to the lips. Perhaps
she has never been to a ball before
and the intoxication Of dancing becomes
frenzy with her that makes her mad
to 90 to every party to which she is
invited Perhaps she has never been
to q restaurant before and fha Golden
streets Of the new Jerusalem do not
appear so desirable 10 her ewes as To
eat IN gilued public dining room.
Here, too, is the woman who has
had VINO IS the safe matrimonial
chance for a man. The girl who has
been IN society all her life who has
been to parties and ball and theaters
until they have lost all their charm OF
novelty, Is glad enough TO settle down
to domestictty. and to find her pleas
ure inside Of her home instead OF with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

A general thing, the sophisu-
a Gated woman appeals to a man
L A as more enjoyable as a compan-
ION than desirable as a. wife. The aver
age mans ideal OF woman is stin Eve
before she ate the apple, not the Ewes
who refrain from eating apples because
the fruit is bad for their digestion
yFeds Girl During First Year in society
Thereupon the average man marrles
a volnc girl during her first season In
society. firmly convinced that because
he is the first and only man who mas
ever made love to her he will be the
last and only This depends on circun-
stances The girl may be sufficiently
in love with him TO never crave the ad-
miration OF any other man. or she may
be so situated as to be cut off from II,
and so safe, but the path to the d.
vorce court Is kept hot by wives who
were married when they were mere
children. and before they found out
how Intoxicating is the draught Of flat
terry and admiration and lovemaklng
that man offers TO woman's lips.
II a woman acquires a taste for this
after marriage, God help her husband.
for there is no cure for the married
flirt. She may not be a bad woman,
or an actually immoral one, but her
craving for admiration is like the hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
CERTITTED MILk.

Every bottle bears the certifIcats Of
the E Paso County Medical Society.
They certify 70 our milk just as your
bank viii to your check II you have the
money.
Their certificate means that their MIX
Commission has carefully inspected our
dairy our barns. or cows and our milk
ers and has found them up TO the high
standard required. II means that their
chemist. the Grouse Laboratories. make
frequent chemical and meteorological eI-
aminations Of the milk.
II means that not only IS every COW
tested twice year by the United States
Government for tuberculosis. as are all
other cows in our dairy. but that the
society's veterinarian mot ours) inspects
every two weeks, each COW producing
certified milk TO insure their perfect
health at all times
Isn't that the kind Of milk TO give
your baby Ask your doctor.
FL PAsO DAIRY co. Che Clean Dafry.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
PURE FOOD
LAWS

Not only has the public been bene-
fitted BY the passage Of Pure Food laws
and regulations but the manufacturers
Of many lines have prohted by The
enormous increase in their bushes. that
has followed the setting Of Il standard
below which they dare not let then
product fall
The makers OF ice cream il is thought
have p1otted 10 a greater extent than
those OF any other line; the publicity
attending the passage Of the laws speri-
flying the percentage Of nutriment that
must b. present before a product can
be called Ice cream has caused the con
Stunning public to look upon Ice cream
as a valuable article Of food instead Of
a CONNECTION and a luxury to be served
only on state occasions.
Previous to the passage of these reg
ulatiOns 1t was not uncommon to read
Of entire families and communities that
had been made sick and even killed by
eating impure and poisonous ice cream.
Now that the quality of the component
parts Of ice cream is specified by law
and the sanitary condition Of the plant
IN which It Is manufactured guaranteed
by law We find physicians prescribing 1t
for the sick and its use among all
classes has increased a thousand fold
Ice cream as we know it today Is not
only eoniection but a highly nutritious
article of food suitable alike for every
member Of the family from the baby in
arms to the grandfather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

NEED GLASsEsF ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

AnlereHt NOtlce to Savings DepoHitorH-
The regular semi-annual interest 10
June lst, 1919, on savings accounts has
been credited on our books Depositors
are requested 70 leave their passbooks
for the entry Of the same.
Rio GrEnde Valley Bank & Trust Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

For a good rib roast or shoulder stew,
phone 1856 Opitz Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

bride wore a gown Of embroidered white
silk draped with Limerick lace and
trimmed with orange blossoms. Her veil
was of Limerick lace arranged in cap et-
feet and held by a wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was escorted 10 the altar by
Erskine Marlilg, a friend Of the family.
Her father performed the ceremony. Miss
Anna S Gagel, OF West Haven. Conn.
was the only bridal attendant She WAS
in a gown of pale tlue taffeta trimmed
with yellow tulle and white lace. Charles
l.. Larkin acted as best man. The ushers
were Hugh NJ. Jones. OF Maplewood. y.
j.: Clarence r. Allen. of Salt Lake City:
Robert =. Clarke. of New York; John G.
Coughlin, of Augusta. Ne; Benjamin F.
Crowley, OF Danvers. Mass, and Bertice
H. Omstead. of Walton, y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Young will live in this
city.
Miss Luly Reynolds Warner daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond War
ner. will be married to Herbert A. st.
George on June in ST. Luke's Church,
hist ST and Convent av.
Mrs. Thomas II. Drummond and her
son. Kenneth Drummond, OF 567 West
18th st, left town on Wednesday for a
visit to ST. Louis. Cleveland and Syracuse.
on their return they will occupy their cot
.tage at Interlaken. y. j., for the summer.
Mrs. William Graham Fleming, OF a
East 9th St. has closed her house and is
at the Plaza until Saturday. when she
will sail for Europe on the Imperator.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fletcher Hol-
lander. OF. 22s West 18th ST. are at North
Asbury Park. where they are entertain
ing friends over the week end.
Mrs Frank !. Chapman. Of West 10Th
ST. will give a dinner at her home on
Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. John Hudson storer. OF
20 Edgecombe av.. Twill sail FOR Europe
at the end of next month. They will visit
Gibraltar. Genoa. Naples. Trieste. Ores
den. Berlin and Munich. They will re-
turn 10 New York in September.
Mrs. julius Hart has closed her apart
inent. ! West Sth st, and has gone 20
Arverne, Long Island. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Henry Phillips. Of l27
West S)th ST. have taken possession OF
their cottage at Far Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Rae Peabody,
who spent most OF this month az their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
WEDDINGS OF NOTE
ACROSS THE BRIDGE
Miss Prudence Whitney and Rob-
ert Mallory, Jr., To Be Mar,
ried This Week.

Slight diversion now exists TO keep So
ciety in town, and the advance warm
spell OF last week was an effective spur
TO those who had been delaying their
departure. However, the city will by no
means be deserted for at least another
month because of the large number OF
weddings scheduled for June.
The one OF paramount interest to the
Heights is. OF course. that OF Miss Pru-
dence Whitney and Robert Mallory, jr.
10 be celebrated in Christ Church. at
Rye, Wednesday. Many Brooklyn families
spend the summer near Rye, and large
attendance is expected.
Miss Edith Williams, of Lawrence. a
cousin of the bride. is TO be maid Of
honor The bridesmaids will be Miss
Louise Baldwin and Miss Dell Carrere. OF
New York: Miss Ellen Augur, Of Chicago;
Miss Natalie Gilbert, OF Grand Rapids,
Mich; Miss Polly Jacob, OF Watertown,
Conn. and Miss Eleanor Nash. OF Rye.
u..-- Nh f- tho an ~ Nr nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
OFFICIALDOM SETS
GAY SUMMER PACE
White House Musical and Secre.
tary Daniels's Garden Party
Features of Week.
rFrnn III. Tribune Bureau. |

washington. May 3o.-The White House
musical on Wednesday. the garden party
al Single Oak, the home OF the Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels, Thursday afternoon.
and the ball game between members Of
the Metropolitan and the Chevy Chase
clubs Friday afternoon served as the oc-
.a~f.u- 81 tho wool for brin~ir~ 'o~otho~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Dorothy Scott. of Germantown. Penn, and
Miss Jean Haddock, Of New York. Ed
ward Densmore, brother Of the bride
groom, will he best man, and Chauncey
Marshall, Henry Beel,man. John Dens-
more and Newell Van Dcrhouf will be
usheiS.
Announcement was recently made Of
the cnga cement of Miss Florence Lee
Loveland, daughter Of Major and Mrs.
John Loveland. of Riventree, Enslewood,
y. j., TO lyon Bache Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Connick Of 32S
West 12d St, have announced the en-
sagement Of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Connck, to Paul Marcy White
Mrs. Henry w Taggart. daughter Of the
late Richard Marcy, Of WATERFOWL, y. y,
was married on Wednesday in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION to Clarence E.
Williams. president Of the Union News
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are
spending their honeymoon in the Adiron-
dacks.
Miss Leone II. Brodhead, daughter OF
former Congressman and Mrs. j. y. Brod-
head, will be married to John Gibben Me-
Coy. graduate engineer of Lehigh Uni
versity, on Thursday in South Bethlehem,
Penn,
Miss Gladys Patience Reid. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, jr. was mar
ried last Tuesday evening at Delmonico
TO Alexander l.. Mayer, son OF MI. ana
Mrs. William w. Mayer, Of this city. OnY
members of the immediate families were
present. The couple left on their honey
moon, to be away about four weeks, ana
will reside in the city on their return.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Otis l.. Williams, OF ~.
George, Staten Island, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Schuyler Williams, TO Charles
King son Of the late Charles King, OF
New York, and Mrs. Martha X. Hone
King
Miss Edith Dorothy Marrone, daughter
of Joseph Marrone. and Ferdinand A.
Bruno will be married tomorrow morn
ing in St Patrick's Cathedral.
Miss Marrone is a graduate Of Normal
College Mr.. Bruno graduated from Co.
lumbia University and studied law in the
New York University Law School. The
couple will pass their honeymoon in At
lantic City. Afterward they will live in
lS5 Bay 3lst St, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn
Miss Emma l.. Webster, daughter OF the
Rev. Or. and Mrs George Sidney Web
ster, was married 20 John Wallace Young
Thursday evening in the Church Of the
Covenant, OF which her father has been