davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Says Cloilniers
Hire Thugs e to
Menace Piclxets
AmaIgamaicd Head Tells
Swami Manufacturers En-
ploy Strong-Arm Men and
Cangsters to Win Conflict
Owners Accuse Workers
Declare Employees Are Beat
en- by Patrol at Plant:
National Lockout Denied

Sidney Hillman. president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, the organization involved in
conflict with the Clothing Manufac-
turers' Association of New York,
visited District Attorney Swami yes
terday. with whom he lodged complaint
against alleged intimi dation of pick. IS
by "strong-arm men, gorrilas and
Cangsters," who, Mr.. Hillman charged,
were in the employ OF the manufac-
turers Mr. Hillman WAS accompanied
by William Dean Embree. formerly
Assistant District Attorney; Max
Lowenthal and Max Spelkey, attorneys
for the Amalgamated
Mr. Hillman declared the union had
obtained evidence of specific cases Of
Intimidation of pickets The evidence,
ne said, was turned over to District
Attorney Swami, who promised to make
thorough examination OF the
charges. Mr Hillman charged also that
the manufacturers were employing
guards armed with r,volvers and other
weapons
Says Pickets Assailed Workers
At the Office Of the Manufacturers'
Association it was announced that q
number of employees of J Friedman
& o., of l2l West Nineteenth Street
were ass ed by pickets yesterday and
ly beaten. The police of the Vest
Twentieth Street -tation said last night
thev al no record Of any disturbance
at the Friedman plant
William Bandler, pres dent Of the
~ q 81 cf :oJ ho
charge of the union tnat the employ
ers were engaged in an effort to pro-
yoke a national lockout n the mems
clothing industry. Mr. BanGler de
MED that Harry Gordon, counsel for
the manufacturers, had gone TO Chi
cago Rochester and other cities to
urge the manu- lecturers there 10 join
in tie alleged nation wide lockout Mr.
Banllcr said Mr. Gordon left the city
for Rochester last night, but would not
name the purpose Of lis mission.
Return to Sweatshop Denied
The announcement Of the manu-
facturers new wage scale, Mr. Bandler
sa 4, had had salutary effect upon
the workers. Mr.. Bandlef asserted that
as result number Of employees yes
terday returned to work. He expected
large plant to resume operation on
the new Scale IN morning.
In statement issued asst night Mr..
Bandler denied that the conditions pro-
posed to the Amalgamated by the
manufacturers implied return to the
sweatshop sy stem. He called the
unions charge of return to the
sweatshcp system "r,di .ulous." He
said the manufacturers would be will
ing to resume work if the union
granted them TIE same cond tions pre-
vailing in the Chicago. Rochester and
Baltimore markets.
MIR. Hllman. in reply to Mr.. Bandler,
said the manufacturers never had
offered to resume work under agree
ments prevailing in Chicago, Rochester
and Baltimore. lie asserted the manu-
fac.urers simply issued an Lltimatum
fol acceptance by the unon and broke
off negotiat ons.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Police Won't Help
Keep Chicago Dry
On New Years Eve
'sToo Busy With Crime Stu
ation,'' Says Chief; u. S.
Has Only 25 Men to Hold
Lid Down ON Celebrants
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-The problem Of
making New Years dry was placed
squarely up to the prohibition enforce
ment officials to-day, when Chief Of Po-
lice Charles c. Fitzmorris announced
that he would interfere in no way with
orderly celebrants, even though they
had hip" liquor.
Frank D. Richardson, enforcement
chief for the Central District. who has
q sponge squad" of twenty five men,
declared yesterday that New Years
would be as arid as prohibitionist' 5
widest dream, but it is believed that
Mr.. Richardson expected cooperation
from the Police Department.
Chief Fitzmorrs has five thousand
policemen at his command, but, he
said, II am entirely too busy with the
local crime situation to take hand in
enforcing prohibition on New Years
Eve or on New Years Day"
The policy that the chief would fol-
low on that day has been looked for
the vets, and his announcement has
filled the latter camp with rejoicing.
B & Job for Twenty-Five Men
How can twenty-five men keep Chi
cago dry, when it would take that many
to watch the hipsters in one hotel din
ing room?" This is The question heard
among those who already have obtained
table reservations.
The lever that the prohibition en-
forcement chief expects 20 use on that
day will be prosecution of the hostelry
or cafe owner who allows chip likker"
to be imbibed in his place. However.
there must be some one to catch the
hip-pocket men. Whcr Chief Fitzmor-
rls called the newspaper men into his
office to announce his decision he asked
the follow ng question: How would
you like New Year's-wet or dry?"
Some one said wet"
Fitzmorris smiled
Il am making war on the dope seller
and the drug addict right now" he
said. "These are the fel lows that are
responsible for the great amount Of
crime at this time. If | can eliminate
these fellows will feel that | have
cleaned up the city.
"However, if a responsible citizen
goes out on New Years night and cele-
brates cannot fill my jails with his
kind. AS long as he does not create
disturbance | Will instruct my men
not to interfere"
Police to Seek Out Needy
Chief Fitzmorrls will use his force
on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
to seek out the needy families. Every
patrolman will be asked to send in the
names of persons in want. These
names will be compiled at Chief Fitz-
morris's Office and will then be turned
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Manuscript Brings $4,000
J. Adams Buys Work by Oliver
Wendell Holmes

The third session of sale Of books
manuscripts and letters at the Ameri
can Art Galleries yesterday afternoon
amounted to $7,827, making total O.
SlS,l24.50 for the three sessions
Among the sales were:
Original manuscript OF The Professor
at the breakfast Table, by Oliver Wep-
dell Holmes, in the Handwriting Of the
auth nor; sold to J. Adams for $4,000.
Original manuscript of Oliver Wendell
Holmes's The Minister Plenipotentiary;
to J. Adams for $40.
Martin Luther's copy Of Horace with
numerous marginal notations in his
autosraph TO J. Adams for S31O
manuscript, Biblia Sacra Latina late
thirteenth or early fourteenth century,
written IN very small early Gothic char
acters, to j. Adams for $3.50
Manuscript, Psnlter In Italian: to
l.. c. Harper for $50.
Manuscript. Mis-l Romanum. cum
Calennario; to L. {. Earper for $40
Phillip Melanchtn /, De SupptItations
Motus Soils; to j. AIams for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Humidity
Generni Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Dec 2l.-rhe South
MostsTh disturbancc has moved northeast
W"ro 20 Missouri and secondary deprcs-
SION has developed over southern Tera,
it"ln has fallen within tho last t,yenfv-four
hourS in the central valleys tho vcsi GlIr
states and the middle and north pacinr
s'Ai's' ram and snow IN the region of the
'rcat Lakes and snow In the plains 81 lates
ana the Rocky Mountain region. prrsslrc
'"h'lnue' nigh to-day over the Eastern
states and the Northwest
ns,,...I .',npclratnres were high to day in the
.egi0n Of tho Great Lakes and the central
valleys. while much colder weather over
spread the plains states. and temperatures
tho Northwest. e''V
The outlook Is for snow or rain in north
"rn ard rain In middle and southern scr .
1iohs hs cast OF the Misaissippi River Wednes-
day, probably contin ling Thursday In -
r"glon Of the Great Lakes. the up1cr ohjo
Iahcy ana. the middle Atlantic AID norm
..,,,'., Nr"n,,c st"trs' Tcmperatures will be
soi"rw 80. hal higher Wednesday in the Allan
NC states and tho upper Ohio Valley ana
WIN thll In the lower Ohio Valley Trnnos
N"e ana the east Gulf states Wednesday
,h n,n ,t, vNer pracilcally all sections east or
inc M'ss'ss'ppi River Thursday.
District Forecasts Eastern Now York
Rain on the ccast and snow or rain In tbo
interior to-day and to-morrow; moi tnnnb
change In temperature
Southern Now England-unsottlcd ond
"nFh'!y warmer t"-dny probably rain or
unow to morrow fair VI
n'stcrn f"nnsylvanin-Raini In south md
RAIN or snow in north portion TO-DAY nnj
probably morrow. slightly warucr in
Gay colder to morrow w.
VOW Jcr5"Y md Drlawnro-Ratn 70 t..
hnn probably tomorrow. warmer to~an"t'.
colder to morrow ~ N"'
W"s,ern f"nnHyIvania-Ra Rain and warm
er o-d"y to-morrow snow aad collar
Western New York-I,nln or .n,v 20
day and tomorrow aoncwhat warrn ~
day. colder Tomorrow '' 10
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
>'ay Crant"h to Rurnely
three Held IN $4,000 Bail
Each pepd;,n An.,

'oage Grubb in the United States
Dourt yerterday granted 2 stay OF SEN
.ense 70 Or. Edward A. Romely. forme r
E.,.or arg pr pr etor Of The New York
I'sn.ng Mail, and to Norvin Iindhcirn
end S. Walter Kaufman. co-defrndants
WITH Dr.. Rumely TO a charge Of havino,
"'ts!9he.d from the Alien Property Gus,
toHi~n information concerning German
fN'H used ~ the purchase and uu-
4eep Of The Evening Nail.
ne st@S va. granted pending an
appeal u tire United Statcs D'+trict
Court Of appeals and the three d.
endants we're held I'm SO 900 each D.,
Rpmc'y ard Mr. Kaufman nu. m
Liberty bonds for their bail The Nry
2 ns' 'erfam surety Company furnished
oaii fNr Nr Liodheim
On Monday the three men were sen-
fenced ~ Judge Cruob 70 serve one
.car and cay n the Federal nenjtcn-
:. .zrt at Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Workers to Operate Foundry;
Divide Profits I'm Lieu of Wage
Newbern, N. c., Men Reject Pay Reduction and Own
Agree to Give Them Control; Office
Force to Remain ON Salary Basis

MIR Willis called the men into con-
ference.
The seond cut was put up to the
men, along with the statement that
the owners were losing money. The
men would not agree to the reduction.
Mr.. Willis then told them he would
accept some other way out If it could
be found
The employees proposed that they
would run the shop with complete con
troll and divide the profits among them
selves. Mr.. Willis liked the plan, AMI
tomorrow will 60 into conference with
the men to decide the matter The
management would be glad TO have this
arrangement work out, as the plant has
been at standstill since Friday
The salaries Of the Office men were
rot cut two weeks ago when the mems
wages were reduced. but they were cut
to day.
Under the proposed plan the Office
force will not share in actual profits,
but will stay on the present salary
basis and be charged as overhead to
workers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Smith Elected to New lob

Governor Alfred z. Smith WAS for
mally elected chairman of the board
of directors Of the United States
Trucking Corporation yesterday after
noon. The announcement of his ac-
ceptance of the Craftsmanship was
made recently
Offices of the corporation are at 1893
Canal Street. The Governor will take
up his new duties after January /.
Associated with him will be James j.
Riordan, president; James S. Riordan.
vice president; Edward F. Kelly, Will
lam j. Mccormack, George W. Daniels,
Daniel l.. Riordan. Frank Kelly, John
Fitzr atrick. Howard Logue, S. NJ.
Schatzkin, Gardner Patterson, Henry
J. Fuller, Louis J. Hunter, Alexander
Levine and George r. Getz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

ing hard crust" replied Mrs. Grouse.
IL such thing should happen I
might not be able to get out and then
"ould starve to death 1t has hap
pc"ed to m re than one Of nv family
In fact, it happened to me once and
II 1t adn't for Farmer Browns
boy | wouldn't be here now. Peter
Rabbit can tell you about it and how
Farmer Browns boy found me lust in
TIN Q. But this time didn't worry, be-
cause / knew by the feel of the snow
that there was nothing to fear. It was
100 dry to turn to rain"
Rusty opened his mouth to sav some
thlng In reply, but just then the voice
OF 'ha'tercr tie Red Squirrel shout
ing warning was heard Rusty held
ms tongue md peered out in all di.
ircctlons see where the danger mipb,
DC D., coming from and what IL might be
Mrs. Grouse sat up very straight with
nor head stretched out to look and
llsten. Very hnndso he she looked If
keddy Fox could have seen her thcn
his mouth would have watered more
than ever. Once more Chut,e,.r,s
wrrning rang out. and still thew saw no
danger. 80 "o
Copyright. 1920 by + ". Burre.p
Tho next story: "Mr,. Crouse
PlunRes Just in frf,r~0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
sp,cto, Dispatch 20 The Tribune

NEWBERN, N. c., Dec. 21.-The en-
ployees OF the Newbern Iron Works
aud Foundry Supply Company arc work
ing with their employers toward run
ming the foundry ana machine shops
department on d different basis than
has been tried IN the state. 1t is the
plan to allow the men to run the shop
end of the business. pay overhead
the mselves, have no fixed salaries and
divide profits among themselves The
nee force will remain on salary
basis as heretofore. The final plan has
not gone into effect, but is being held
Up due to the absence OF E. L. Willis,
president and manager Of the plant.
Two weeks ago the owners Of the
plant found that wage cut of 10 per
cent was necessary, due to the de-
creased price of foundry and machine
shop products. This cut caused
strike lasting one day. The men, how
ever, returned TO work last Friday. The
management later found another cut
of 10 per cent would be necessary and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

over to tho various charitable organi-
cations
In reference to New Years the hotel
men say there has not been falling
off of reservations. Many, however.
assert that the suppers will be served
later than usual, which seems to
signify that many ce'ebrators will not
take a chance in bringing their liquor
to the dining room, but will partake of
a liberal portion beforehand ut home.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Suspender Jack, Notary, Fined
S3 for Obstructinc Sidewalk

"Suspender Jack" McGee walked into
the spotlight aga n yesterday. whom
he was fined So by Magistrate McOuade
in the West Side Court on q charrc of
obstructing traffic in front of Secre-
tary of State Hugo's office at Sixtv-
fifth Street and Broadway. McGee Is
notary public, conducting his bust
ness on the street, and he said his ar
rest was due to certain lawyers. who
toegrudging him his large clientele, are
prosecuting" him.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
SLIPPERS
For Women

Ribbon trimmed comfy felt
slippers; blue, rose and taupe, at
$500.
Tailored comfy slippers; red,
wine, blue, gray, $3.50.
Hilo comfy slippers; gray,
lavender, pink, blue and old rose,
$40.
Fur trimmed Romeos, leather
soles, in black, S2.4O.
Ribbon trimmed Romeos, leath-
er soles, old rose, blue, gray, S3.
Hilo, with leather soles; old
rose, blue, gray, SO.
Fur trimmed satin quilted
Romeos; black, pink, blue, with
heel, $4.75.
Satin Mules, without heel;
rose, black, blue, lavender, So.
Quilted satin Mules with heel.
IN old rose, blue, black, $3.50.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Wins $4,000 for Severed Far

n osfce u tne rigot ear of William
EGhtz q horscshOer in Yves, Uo~
.,oker, exhibited in the Supreme Court
fsSofe Judge Speef ard lury IN Ter
- fity ye2iefda won ~ owner q
Nef9ict of $4,000 aua'nst Charles Lin.
~, Weet Hobokcn banker. Kuntz
ss'd tnaf a horse belonging TO LipskI
ta1 chewed his err and Kicked him in
tra ribs -" ."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
SR JOHN WAMAMAKER
s2s rfe Qhriztmn5 Hture ss
An Etching

ls n gift in exquisite taste
and it may be inexpensive
$3.50 TO $50.
The swirling free line Of a
wind swept tree--the sharp lines
Of city places; the boldness Of
few lines on the gentle mistiness
Of multitudinous fine lines arc
expressions with a varied appeal.
Modern industrial cities, quaint
old-world villages and cathedrals,
country places are some Of tho
subjects treated.
Hornby, Pennell, Brewer, Haig.
Westwood, Walker, Harou, Whir-
ter, Chandler are some Of the
names in our collection which
will interest many people.
Size range-10Xl2 in. to
24X33 in.
All are tastefully framed.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Textile Mills in Three
States TO Lower Wages
100000 Hit in Philadelphia;
Reductions Announced in
Maine and Massachusetts,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2l.-The wages
of more than 100000 workers in the
textile industry of this city are to be
reduced from 10 to 80 per cent in the
near future, officers of number of
manlfacturers' assoc iations included
IN the trade said to-day
Notices of 10 per cent cut we're
posted IN the Turkish Toweling Mills.
and the manufacturers Of Wilton and
Brussels rugs announced they would
notiiy the union representatives. to-
day that % per cent reduction would
be put into effect on January II.
hosiery workers are to BE- reduced
from 10 to o per cent,and coarse yarn
spinners, sweater knltters and other
Knit fabric employees from 10 to 80
per cent.
CHlCOPEE, Mass, Dec. 21.-Wage.
OF the approximately 1000 employees Of
the Dwight Manufacturing Comnanv
here, makers Of textiles. will be re-
duced 221z per cent beginning Janu-
ury 10, according to announcement to-
day. The plant will be closed to-mor-
row night and viii reopen January TO-
SANFORD. Me, Dec. 21.-A reduc-
tion Of 22i2 per cent in wages and
salaries in the two establishments of
the Sanford Mills Corporation here
VIII be pat into effect Janeary 3, ac-
cofalng 70 an announcement to-night
by President George b Goodau The
mills employ 5000 operatives.
HOLYOKE, Mass, Dec. 21.-The Lv-
man Mills Corporation, cotton textile
manufacturers, to-day announced 8
%sge reduction Of 22ls per cent. to
taKe erect January 10. This cut af-
fects l,l50 employees.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Many Men Have
High Ideals

and fine words but never do any
thing.
Kid gloves and scented pocket
handkerchiefs are exquisite and
useful, but they must not sepa-
rate us from the larger class
whose lives are simple and who
need our help.
To be 50 great that we are Of
no use to anybody but ourselves
Is not a place TO be desired.
A practical Boston merchant
was asked of the character of a
certain heightened, rich, tran.
sccndentalist and he replied;
"EIe is one of those men who
have soarlngs after the infinite
and divings into the unfathom-
able, but he never pays cash"
In other words he doesn't
make good at the time expected.
There are lots OF educated
dreamcrs and spiritual specu-
lators who never get anywhere
DidC 1lcdIly.
An ounce of earnest action to
help people, plain and poor, to
brighten their way by showing
them opportunity to get music
into their lives is worth tons of
propositions and suggestions.
We are trying to make our
hands inventive and our minds
forceful as we show by this Store
Do it.
(Signed)
9& 2"**'A
December 21, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Chinese Rugs---new lots---
at pre-war prices
Importer takes substantial loss no fine pieces
Rugs priced at a total Of $9I 500 go for s4I72O

This is opportunty-irst of its kind There
have been breaks in prices, but so decided as this
And, in many Gas have found by investigaon
the reductions have been rugs of inferior qualtybad
coors cottonspecked. 1t important to bear in mind that
low prices alone not sufficient basis for your investment in
Chinese rugs There are several grades in this collection
but they ALL good Pekin Tientsin and Mongolian
Z, averaging X IL it., as low .S195
2, averaging 10 Y it,, as low as. ........ .S160
g.. averaging #, as low .........S9S
Us, averaging 3 it, as low .........S475O
40, averaging 2H ~ it,. as low as ....S9
There 127 Pekn and Tientsn Chinese rugs ranging
in size from 212X1 it. to 1Sx1 it, and prices SO
to $500 And 50 Mongoian Chinese rugs3 runners and
49 roomszes the latter ranging from 1Oxz it at 1868
18xl23 it. at $S25 ALL these prices average less than
half what equal grades have been selling for
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Many Women are
Buying for Gifts q

half dozen and a dozen
boxes of
Poudre de Toilette
At S2.25 a box
one of the most celebrated Of the
Wanna toiletries-exclusive with
the Wanamaker Store.
The delicate scent of the
powder is la Rose Celeste"
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

sun rises 7:l7 am. Sun sets 4.s3pm
MOON rlscs'. 2:lb pm. Moon aets.. 3.47 am.
Local Orecast.-Rain to-day and to-
morrow not much change In teInperat,,re
increasing east to south Winds becom,ne
strong b
Local Official Record Tho following ~ =
cial record shows temperatures durinF mo
~ ,h9 .wenty -lonr houra. in comparison With
the corresponding date of last yeai
i91o. 1919. 1870. 1919
la noon. So 2slo p. p m ln.... -. sy @ 5o 5o
Highest. Il degrees Cat 1850 D. m0; low
ss.. 20 cat $40 a. m): average. "a. aver
age same date last year. 2S. averaro rane
date for thirty-three years. SO.
Humidity
a rn'' so p. M. AZ p. m. 54
Barometer Readings
a. m 80 SO p. 4G p M. .so45
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

iFbnne's annual sports rsviaw
~4l appear Ia next 5undsx's Issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Weather Report

sun rises 7:l7 am. Sun sets S.sspm.
Moon rises. 2:15 pm. Moon sets. 547s s,m.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Tho next story: "Mrs. Grouse
Plunges Just in Time
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Chief Fitzmorrls will use his force
on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
to seek out the needy families Every
patrolman will be asked to send in the
names will be compiled at Chief Fitz-
morris's Office and will then be turned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
JUDGE G. |. BUTTON
IS CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

The candidacy of Judge Charles 1.
Button of Middlebury for the Repub-
lican nomination as town representa-
tive was announced in a letter made
public by Mr. Button yesterday. The
mention of Judge Buttons name was
made in The Registers editorial col
umns a few weeks ago The letter
which he sent to The Register makes
known his position on three points on
which he feels strongly; namely, that
there should be organized effort to les
sen the exodus of Vermont boys and
girls to other states, that returned SOL
diers should be encouraged in every
reasonable way and that the real legis-
lative need is not new laws, but the
prevention of useless and doubtful ones
from getting on the statute book. His
brief announcement follows:
March 30, 1920
To the Editor:-
| should like to represent Middle
bury in the General Assembly and be-
lieve could be of service While it is
too early to forecast issues, one prob
lem has long saddened me- We do not
provide such suitable and attractive
life work for our young people here in
Vermont as to counteract their con-
stant exodus to other states. This
problem has entirely baffled us for
generations, yet our sister states do
not seem to have any difficulty with it.
Hence we also should be able to find
the solution Especially would l have
our State grant all the reasonable de-
sires of our returned soldiers, to the end
that they shall elect to pitch their
permanent camps with us.
No town of Vermont has suffered
more than Middlebury by the removal
of its young people. We should not be
content that Middlebury has become
the best known and most thought of
town of its size in Vermont, so long as
it still lacks advantages that persistent
and enthusiastic team work would
bring us. 1t is to a greater effort for
the organized advancement of Middle
bury, in common with all Vermont,
that invite my fellow citizens.
l do not advocate much change in
our laws. Our greatest lawyer, Elihu
Root, says we enact altogether too
many laws in America. A few laws,
with fair penalties, well understood and
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
Danolds- Grassland

Charles A. Danolds, a graduate OF
Middlebury College in 1918, and Alice
D. Grassland, ex-'21, were married last
Saturday evening in the Congregational
church at West Somerville, Mass A
number of Middlebury graduates and
friends were present, including Prof
and Mrs. P. c. Voter of the Middle
bury faculty. The flower girl at the
wedding was the Voters little daugh-
ter Muriel, and the ushers were Charles
Lyon, Dexter Mead and Harold Ellis
WORTH all recent Middlebury gradu-
ates Ruth Ashworth, Emma Schaefer
and Florence Langley, all of the class
of '2l at the college, were also present.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Danolds of Medina, n Y,
and is a teacher in the Ridgewood, N.
J. high school where the couple will
reside.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Prof and
Mrs. Voter at "a Francesca avenue,
West Somerville, Mass.