davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

CHANDLER Sex
Chandler Records Are
Owners Records
Not to our knowledge has a pro- never built a special mountain
fessional motor ca driver ever climbing car with short wheel
made record with Chandler Six. base and low gear ratio
But all the thousands Of owners The ease with which every
of Chandler Skies, every day, arc Chandler climbs steep grades n
making the kind of records that high gear is satisfying to the
count. Records of satisfactory Chandler owner.
service. The Chandler Company has
The Chandler Company has never supplied any Chandler dealer
never built aracing car. Chandler anywhere with a special gear ratio
owners do not want racing cars. for demonstrating purposes
The S. to 60 miles per hour What any Chandler Six does
I speed that every Chandler car will yor Chandler Six will do.
DO 10 speed much Greater than you The manufacturer of ome sixdm
womb ever ak Iof make just as big claims as the
The Chandler Company has manufacturer Of any other six. But
The chandler is a FactlCar, Not a Caim-Car.
and These Are Facts, Not Claims
Thre is 10 oher SIX more flexible in connolm more responsive TO your
every demand, than the Chandler
There Is NJ odMr which will pull had grades n high with greater ease
There's no oha 50 economical in operation
There n ohr which nbodha in It's DESIGN and construction so auy
features chrachhhcd heheade hshFnced motor cars
There H. y odr Of more beautiful body lines Or greater riding oomhnt
.#. - d. FIVE BEAUTIFUL BODY TYs
spaPnnmpr Ta~Ag =. sl@s
#@##1 mrpnrmmgr Ronhnre TSoS - mnPnsanm rGmnnwA Sm s31oS .#A#0##
RarIasamsr conpnbk Coupe s21o5 LmosaAe s7sos
#.#s @#@# . Anpnast - n~md
Choose the Fact-Car For Your Car
General Motor Sales CO.
9Th and University Grand Forks, N. p.
CHANDLER MOTOR a COMPANY, GIeyelandsohio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
GRAIN GRADING
LAW IS TESTED
Local Attorneys Start Ac.
ton with Thompson Man
as Willing Defendant.

whether the stats grain grading
act, passed by the last session OF the
legislature as Senate bill 314, intro.
duced by Senators Drown and Kirk
eide, is constitutional. will be discov-
cred In the near future as the result
torneys O'Connor and johnson Of
Grand Forks, representing Max
Gaulke of the Thompson Elevator
company. Attorney General William
LANCER will represent the state.
II In order to get the question before
the courts, Mr.. Gau1ke has been plac-i
ed under arrest, permitting his attor-
neys to apply for a writ of habeas
corpus. This. by previous agreement
was denied by Judge C. NJ. Cooley
eliminating the time and expense that
would otherwise be required before
getting the question before the SUI
spreme court.
The law in question provides for
the inspection of grain at all buying
elevators and provides for the APP
pointment of deputy inspectors at
each elevator. Each inspector must
pay q fee Of $40. 8
Insaddition to the fee covering the
cost Of the actual inspection, an
amount equal to rs per cent of the
8 fee must be paid zach time the grain
is inspected, the money thus gathered
9Sto be used for the erection of state
owned grain storage warehouses.
Claim Unconstitutional.
It is the contention OF the local at
torneys who are opposing the bill that
sthisF25 per cent assessment is uncon-
stitutional being in the nature Of a
tax against the grain industry when, a
similar tax is rot levied against other
V Industries in the state.
W The local attorneys also point out
that they are acting in the interests
of the farmers. as they are the mel
who must, in the final analysis, pay
the tax bill.
Stipulations providing for the hear
ing Of the case on its merits in the
supreme court were signed here Sat.
urday by O'Connor andrJohnson, and
by Attorney General LANCER and AS
sistant Attorney General Bronson.
It Is probable that arguments in the
Ease will be heard by the supreme
& court next week.
AS far as Mr.. Gaulke is concerned,
his arrest is q mere form, being e
tirely friendly on both sides, being in
stituted solely with a view to getting
an exact Interpretation. of the law.
-E".f fT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
SUBMARINES WILL NOT
DECIDE WAR DECLARES
AUSTRIAN ADMIRAL

Amsterdam, July 30.-vice Admiral
Macmillan Mcgowan, commander Of
the Austrian fleet, in an interview CIV
en- to the Neue Freie Presse, declared
me did not believe that submarines
would bring about a decision in the
war. He said:
"A present the U-boats are much
spoken of as making England, Aus
trials principal enemy, uncomfortable.
but they merely are a means toward
victory. It would be a mistake to be-
lieve from the experiences Of this war
that big ships are useless, but for us
the essential type is that Of light
cruisers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
ERZBERGER THINKS
HE COULD INDUCE
LLOYD GEORGE TO s.
START PEACE WORK

London, July 30.--According to a
Reuter- dispatch from Zurich. Matthias
Erzberger. n OF the leaders of the
clerical center In the German reich
stag, who has just arrived there, de-
clared to the Zuricher Nachrichter:
tIffI could talk with Lloyd George,
the British premier. or Mr.. Balfour,
British foreign secretary, we could in
q few hours reach an understanding
which would enable official peace me-
gotiations to commence" 4
Herr Erzberger asserts that DR..
Michaelis, the imperial German chan
scellor, is a peace chancellor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

try. BY a system Of selection these
will be modified and drawn from
each community in proportion to the
number available 10 as not to leave
any community without adequate pro-
lection.
After, three months training a do
.tachment of the medical officers for
each regiment viii be sent to each
national army, national guard and
regular army camps ahead Of the
troops to supervise preparations nee
essary for safeguarding health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
YIELDS no DEMANDS.

Buenos Aires. July 30.--The Ger
man reply to the Argentine note on
the question Of the ~torpedoing of Ar
gentine ships has just been received.
It is understood that Germany has
granted indemnity IN the case OF those
already sunk and promises to respect
all Argentine vessels which do not
carry contraband OF war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
A~IRPLANEs no WIN.

Glasgow, Scotland, July 80.-The.
Duke OF. Atholl, who is a member of
the civil aerial transport committee,
in. a speech, after paying tribute to
the airmen at the front, said: IF the
war goes on much longer the Germans
will have the delightful sensation Of
seeing not only hundreds but thou
sands Of aeroplanes from France,
Britain and America, b~lackening the
sky on the western front, and then
God help them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
RETIREMENT FUND rs
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

Bismarck, N. D.. July 8o.-The
North Dakota Supreme court today
affirmed the decision Of the Ransom
county court in the case against Coun-
ty. Treasurer Hague, upholding the
constitutionality Of the teachers re-
tirement and pension funds.
Hague. as county treasurer, declin-
ed to make the ten per cent per cap
ita levy prescribed by the act. Hague
and other trustees of the retirement
fund brought mandamus proceedings
which the supreme court affirmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
BRITISH SUBMARINE
CAPTURES "A GERMAN
STEAMER AFTER CHASE

London, July 30.-A British sub
marine, while patrolling the North
sea on Friday, captured after a short
chase the German steamship Batavia
End, according to al official announce
ment of the British admiralty last
evening. It was impossible, however,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
MAN SHOWS
RAPID IMPROVEMENT

Fred Jones, colored of Hallock.
MINI. who was seriously injured the
Fair when q rifle ball. accidentally
discharged from q gun In q shooting
gallery, pierced his back and lodged
in his chest. An X-ray examination
proved the wound not serious. DUR
ing the past week he has shown rapid
improvement and It is probable that
he will return to his home at Hallock
within the next few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

to permit them to join a union, to-
day rejected a proposition submitted.
by the company yesterday. The pro-
position made minor concessions but
declared the company would not toll
crate q union AFFILIATED with the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees Of
America. or even ar Independent
union which established the closed
shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
RAILWAY MEN
REJECT COMPROMISE

Seattle, WASH, July ao.-striking,
motormen and conductors of the
Puget Sound Traction, Light and
days ago because the company refused
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
TO bring the Batavia into port and
she was sunk by opening her sea

The Batavia II, OF 1928 tons gross,
formerly belonged to the Batavia line,
being in the London and Rotterdam
service. The vessel was seized June
~, 1915, by German warships and
taken to Zeebrugge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
TOHOLDITS CENTENARY
National Convention Will Begin
Observation-Disclosures From
Every State and Abroad

Several Government officials and more
than 300 delegates, representing every state
In the Union as well as Japan and Canada
will attend the centennial national conven-
tion of the Church the New Jerusalem
which opens in this city next Tuesday and
continues until May %
Sessions bearing on the relation of the
church TO the war will; be held on Wedues-
day. Thursday and Friday preliminary to
the general convention which opens Satur-
day with patriotic demonstration. Mayor
Smith Is expected to attend Saturdays ses-
sion. A banquet Mt the Bellevue-Stratford
will follow.
The National Alliance Of New Church
Women. which numbers in it's membership
leaders in womens activities from many
states, will meet Saturday morning. Wom-
ans part in the great war. the burdens
which must be taken up in the fields and
industries and the duties of mothers. wives
and sisters of Americas fighting men, will
be discussed. The speakers include Mrs.
James r. Carter. of West Newton, Mass.
Miss Ednah A. Silver. of RoXbury, Mass,
and Miss Mary Burnham Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
Carnations Will Blossom Out in
Thousands and Churches Will
Hold Special Services

Carnations will blossom out In thousands
OF churches tomorrow az Mothers Day ID
observed with appropriate services.
Congregations forgetting for the time
being the stress and turmoil of war time,
Will wear the carnatlon, the flower Of
motherhood. Pastors will preach special
sermons on the significance OF motherhood.
and In Sunday schools the lessons will illus
trate the influence of mothers.
Every mother who attends the morning
service at the Susquehanna Avenue Presby.
tcrian Church will be presented with a car
nation by the members of the Boys Cow
enant Band The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. DR. Richard T. Jones. War
and the Mothers Of America" will be the
subject of the sermon of the Rev. Richard
Radcliffe at the Goodman Methodist Church's
Mothers Day services A Parents Day
service at the Union Tabernacle Presby.
terian Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock will be addressed by ]. NJ. Sinner.
Commander Eva Booth Of the Salvatcn
Army, will speak on Mother. Home, Chill
dren" at Mothers Day services at the
Bethany Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. other churches observing Moth
crs Day will include the East Baptist the
Friendly Messiah Lutheran. st Georges
Methodist the Park Avenue Methodist the
First Methodist of Germantown, st
stephens Methodist. the Harper Memorial
Presbyterian the Fourth Presbyterian. the
CASTOR Presbyterian. the NorfhminsteT
Presbyterian the Temple Presbyterian. the
First Reformed and the Universalist Of the
Restoration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
CON 7 R AB AND
Romance of the North Atlantic
BY RANDALL. PARRISH

did not seem to him quite 50 important
weapon as he had found it elsewhere.
I'm sorry tho crew beat you up the way
they did" he began apoloGeticaliy, "Thcy
ar" rather rough set"
Don't waste your time over that" I
Interrupted In disgust. 81 can deal with
an out-and-out fighter and still respect him.
but your kind only enEenders disgust There
IS no love lost between us, Fergus Mccain
So state your purpose plainly, and without
lying
by God / VIZ" he snapped. "and I'll
put II straight enough this time to satisfy
even you. Ehc only reason | don't let
Liverpool Kill you is that you are more val
uabl" TO me alive. rye hated some in my
time, hut there never was cur | despised
worse than do YOU"
THANKS" ! said quietly. Il am honored q"
'And moro than that, pay my debts"
his temper now entirely ruined by my pre-
tense At Indifference 80 7 advise YOU to
keep civil tongue In your hcad-you're
no longer in command of this ship"
smiled N the two of them. calmly sitting
down ON the stool II was not certain vet
what hand held, but determined to play
.hc cards Coolly.
SO you fellows are in control and you
come to mo now with some sort of PROPOSE
tion All right what Is it?"
we need navigator for a few days :;
one who will lay out the course we decide
on"
And am the only one on board"
on are by far the most competent" -" he
confessed, But you need not think from
mat we are helpless without you have
no doubt | could figure the matter out
larry well II ! had to, and | am perfectly
aware that Miss Darlington possesses some
knowledge of navigation. | imagine you
might prefer doing this yourself rather than
having her compelled to show her pro-
.nCienCy"
where is Miss Carrington?"
Tn her own stateroom | have not seen
her since We took possession of the ship"
And the othcrs-BasCom and the Of
fcerS?"
They're all right" broke in Liverpool,
except for some sOie heads. We downed
the owner and the second mate easy, but
loayord and the engineer made some
trouble and had TO be soaked. We got
'em all quiet enough now, where they
can't make any trouble"
Where are they Confined?"
lie winked nj me i'm n half-drunken lcer
(which il none O yer business--hey, Mr.
MCtann?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Horse Show Plans

Several women of national prominence, as
we'll as members of fashionable society in
this city will act ns judges at the annual
ladies' day of the Devon Horse Show Asso-
citation. which will be held the last day
of the thirteenth exhibition of the organi-
zation.
The show will begin on Memorial Day
May 30. and last until Saturday June @
Entries close next Saturday with the execu-
two chairman of the show, William T.
Hunter, Of Devon
Mrs. David Wagstafr of Tuxedo. ~ Y,
will he one OF the judges of saddle horses
Miss Ethel Hartman. of Washington, will
be a second saddle horse Judge and a third
Will be Mrs. John Gerken. of New York.
Mrs. Gerken, Mrs William A. Lieber, of
Bryn Mawr and Miss Carolyn " Gerken
will be the judges Of ponies. Miss Harri-
man, Mrs Charles A. Mum. Jr.. and Mrs
G. Cecil Fitler, of Riverton. will be the
judges of harness horses. Miss l.. l.. Fleit-
man, of New York, who is also very well
known in horse show circles, will Judge
hunters and jumpers with Mrs. a. J. Antelo
Dereveux and Mrs. William L. Hirst, both
well known in society in this city. Miss
Ruth Clendaniel, of Kenncdyvlle. Md, will
be the veterinary inspector
A notable list Of horsemen has been as
sembled to judge the entries ON the first
'nIte udgS VI inc SHOW. MT. Joseph II.
Widener, Of this city, will be one Of the
judges of heavy harness horses and will
also judge harness ponies. Mr.. j. Macy
Wilets of Far Hills. n. T., will he one of
the judges Of heavy harness horses and will
also judge hackneys at speed The third
heavy harness horse Judge will be Mr. H.
*, Bloodgood, OF New York.
Mr.. Pierre Lorlllard. Jr., Of Tuxedo. "
Y, will judge light harness horses, with
j. Garner West, of Garnersville n. y
and Alfred p. Maclay. OF Millbrook. n. Y
Mr.. West will also Judge Clydesdales in the
breeding classes, saddle horse classes for
road hacks and fve-gated horses and
hackneys at speed Mr.. Macay, with Mr.
Robert +. Strawbridge and Mr.. John r.
Fell, OF this city, will judge hunters and
jumpers.
Mr. Herbert l.. Camp, of Middletown,
Conn Mr.. Lewis L. Waring. Plainfed, NJ
J. 4; Mr.. william du Pont, Wilmington, and
Mr.. John McE. Bowman. of New York will
be the judges for saddle horses Mr. War
ing will also help judge saddle ponies as
will Mr. Bowman.
Colonel du Pont, Mr.. Fred Pabst and
Colonel J. Wesley Allison will Judge hack
ney and Percheron breeding classes. and
Colonel Allison and Mr.. Pabst will Judge
in the Cydesdale breeding classes
Mrs. A. Cantrell White and DR.. Oscar
Seeley will be the other judges for road
hacks and gated saddle horses TIL.
veterinary inspectors will include DR.. ]. w.
Adams, DR.. c. J. Marshall and Dr. r. p.
Lienhardt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

ro.I%D and MaTE j. Ns, 4siI ssJa 81, az
' saret II. f fenta. ioi Ashland nd St st. anu MARI
Patrick ". pgigqn 1900 $, 2lst st. and Mar
r.. sullivan, 1920 u GrSts st ''' "'' '''''"
Randall =; s Thompson' $2Ss2 2. Ontario ST.,
yi1ssr; zssrYewsEs 1910 wsEsllST ST - ,
oS1 S1aSISI9TS TS.s sHyTsnsa assS stiles 8.
Io%s. SaSfT2s ir $ios Rr%Sss%rs =; s., and
81. collins. iSs23o GSIhsrins ,%s, st; w.. , ,,
HfgGa .'iI '3s S%OS ave- and Mary
sShrss ssSa iG,S %i,ss, y; :, anu ""a .aa ',-,
Leon Dnszkcwskl, 47as James ST.. and Mar
yss%w' s,s sTTs E.Mstsr Ssss &. E. and
Milsno. i2ia Morris st.
RGSlI. n"GSns b iSrc s!"S "s 3ntsrlo " and
Phiip Z. 1Thomas l2lh Alder ST., ard Ella j.
Rozell. sh4 Barring St
ArlnSr Anna N. % scpuitz' RySesrS, Pa P"'' rs' ana
Giuseppe sturnioo. 1912 s. 9th ST., and Rosa
n Pine Sord M Ms9Ts Ns2rirsn s1 a,7o r,ov.
Isidor naEer. $40 winton St. and Fanny Cohen.
Leopold Giuchcw.si. a,ss Tilton st.. and Helena
Jaspinska, s1Ss Triton. St.
Alan & srSs,,S y9STs SSyrp%yd' Pa and Mary II.
JosS 'i ? Hsslnsrs,ss:. Mcrcu. Hook. Pa. and
MicSasS A. corrsr,c, isio s Hc,,.,yood St.
Herry de Cleyre. 2l2a E, Cvmbe-Iand 81, and
Hertha r.. Behr. 65i7 Sayhrook ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
THE STORY THUS FAR

CAPTAIN RICHARD HOLLIS. of tho Atlas
.Lne. VINO retired from s"rNlc" when ms
him small fortune. IL ono Of "A number ul
quests on hoard IN" yacht Esm"ralda, owned
hy thrrington, copper king and millionaire" OF
VERA C,RRiNaro>. the mtuoualrc,s
officer Of tlic yarnt To- s"cretr her ON board,
Tho Yachting party is absolutely stag h"Cdus"
wants to corncr the copper market horaus"
Of tho Great War. Hollis discovers Vera ON"
isee to kecp her secret until tn. craft ia on"
day out TO sea, when the girl Is to disrlo""
FERGts McCANN. q millionaire. slightly
known to Hollis is another guest.
rhe second night out tramp ramp a,"om",
Mct'anu are aa1"d aid pcK,,; up ,6y N" boat ,t
Hollis forces Mccain TO h"lp him liherotc tn"
escape in tho light dory trailing from the stern
The ihird nisht on, thov sight & craft the
Indian chief. of philadelphia which tIkcs
them on board, when II is learned that Hollis
In ptiarlr condition. having hocn wrecked
IN 2 storm; Th" vessel IS loaded t. tn"
hatchcs with careo Of munitions Of war
PWIIIr BAsCOM. the owncr of tho shin
has Siaked HE en,r" forinn" ~ IN" y"n'nr@, i;
or his mother IN Philadelphia. When Vera
recoSn.Sca nasGom as an ,,,id Tld ram heSTh o,r
mand Of the ship and run IL into ilamburr.
nascom is n cripple IS tn" result of q saodtins
fired at him. Bascom. however, was innocent
or any comnlrity with tho woman.
yord. az his first iEaie and Olson. as second
mate. lie then learns that Mccain has IN
ing money and glorious promises among tn"
men II they land him safely at nm American
McCann is made q prisoner to keep him
away from tho crew. but only for a short
while as The men ma,ny wE, Hqa'r ii" Cn,,,rc ioHaSr
Hollis. Lcayord and Olson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
CHAPTER NNI1I
A COn,nrOmise

TIME impudent manner of the fellow
i served to fully awaken me to rcaliza-
tion Of the helpless position I occupied.
only n consciousness of absolute power
would give him liberty 10 speak like that !:
and it as instantly flashed over me that II
would save the ship and give these others
on board an opportunity at escape. the only
possible chance lay in an apparent yielding
| held back the first hot retort on my lips
and forced smile.
II get the idea" ] said pretending Il
good nature | was far from feeling Il am
to merely work under orders Well, IA
rather do that than let you wreck the
ship and perhaps drown the whole company
What Is your object in this affair? You
surely don't hope to dispose Of this vessel
and cargo
NO. | don't" and Mccain took a step
forward, his hand resting on the desk
ITO he frank with you, Hollis. this affair
has gone farther than intended it got the
start of me while you held me prisoner aft
here in the cabin, There's nothing for me
to do now but work out of the hX as best
| can"
"Mutiny. then. was not part of your
Criglnal plan?"
Not open mutiny-no. I'm no fool and
| know what that means. ! started in to
make the crew dissatisfied so they would
force you to put back to an American port.
| offered them money but with no intention
of resortng to force. Then you locked me
up. and this other thing happened. We've
gone too far now TO back out. The only
thing left TO consider is how we are going
to get away safely
"And leave the Indian Chief unnjured ?"
Certainly. If no real damage Is done in
dollars and cents there will be no object in
pursuit once we are safely away. Who Is
there to care"
Your point is not bad one from your
standpoint" | admitted, But II ever get
ashore alive the port officers will compel
me to make a report"
said grimy 1T will be no trick to fake
that"
but suppose either Bascom or I refuse
to sign such document"
see here. Hollis, you may think this is
a pretty little play, but II is not We know
what we're In for we've talked Il all over
and decided on the best thing to do We
don't care a damn for this ship, or it's cargo
but we realize what mutiay means ana
that some of us would likely face a ifa
term ~ we get caught. We don't mean 10
pet caught SO it's up to you to decide
whether the Indian Chief remains afoat
and no lives lost or whether the old
hooker is never heard Of again"
you'd 'scuttle the shp?'
that's for you to decide; it's my advice
70 you not TO take the chance"
could scarcely believe he meant this
the nroposition was 80 absolutely heartless
so cold d-blooded. | could hardly assoclate
/, eyen with Fergus Mccain. The last week
10 be sure had pretty thoroughly revealed
to me the despicabc character of the fell
low / believed there was no crime too low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement is made Of the marriage ~
Miss Bertha Schwartz. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs, schwartz, Of 244S North
Twenty-elghth street to Mr. William IT..
Weintraub son Of Mr.. A. Weintraub
of i35 Manton street at the home of
the Rev. Mr. Partnoff. 1906 South
Sixth street, on Wednesday evening
May 2, The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle DR. Davis, and attended by
Miss Edith Bernstein as maid of honor and
Miss Gertrude Shaw as flower girl The
bridegroom was accompanied by Mr.
Charles Bernstein az page and Mr. Seymour
u. Burns as best man.
After the ceremony luncheon for the
immediate families Svas served at the home
of the bridegroom. The couple left for
few weeks stay at Atlantic city.