davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United
States foF the District Of Colorado
In the matter Of
Joseph Bellm
RankruDt
In Bankruptcy

5s''Rs S..s:Ss, s.''s Ia Bankruptcy
TO THE CREDITORS OF Joseph
Bsllm, Of Glenwood Springs, in the
County Of Garfield and district afore-
said, . bankrupt:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1890
the said Joseph Bellm was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt upon . petition filed
by him ON the 10th day Of January,
1890, and that the first meeting Of his
creditors will be held at the Office Of
the undersigned Referee, room 213
Electric Building, in the city Of Grand
Junetion,- in aid district, on tia 7th
dV& EbsusFy, 1890, At tsn o'ciosk
in the forenoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint . trustee, examine the
bankrupt, consider and determine the
time and manner Of any proposed sale
Of said bankrupt property, and if q
trustee IL appointed determine whether
or not he shall object to the discharge
Of the bankrupt, and to transact such
other business ~ may properly como
before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo, Jan
uary 12, 1890.
GEO. BULLOCK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
GOOD FA1x AID STOCK RANCE

1856 acres sh miles from town on Q
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, %
acres bsing in alfalfa, s-resa lsa
house, log barn, chicken houss, bunk.
house and granary. splsaAiA watss
right; creek runs right through tAs
place furnisAing abunAaat wsAsr fos
stock purposes. Csnvsnisat - goe@
rasgs. IT, Il - eaAeoAs 19s q
part. You sAouA b ahls b pay fog
II in two Or three ysass fseA Tie pes
nearsst town. Sta4s what improve
ty and . sssd chance to ssll II prices
ere right. Give full and assalsts Ass-
ciption, dissstisa asd distaass frsa
msats are on the place aal give year
lowest price and tsrms Of sale. II in.
numbered state amount, rate Of interest
and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, ststs the kaa waAt
cd and your preference ~ to leeat'ss.
Don't put . fictitious valss o. ,ysuf
property II you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
NoTIoR

Bids will be received at tho office of
the County Clerk and Recorder Of Gar
held County, for the boarding, nurs-
ing Of the sick, and care Of the in
mates Of the County Hospital and Poor
Farm from March 10th, 1920, to March
10th, 1921.
Service to be bid on will include;
Board Of inmates, wash and mend
clothes Of the inmates, nurse and care
Of the sick, supplying qualified nurses
satisfactory to County Physician, sup
plying three meals per day; diet for
such persons - need medical attention
under the direction Of the County Ply.
sician; furnishing wholsssMs- food ab-
ject TO the inspection or rejection OF
tho County Physician or Pure Food In
spector, and to furnish all articles and
materials necessary to maintaining .
sanitary condition in hospital wards,
county buildings and premises, and az
directed by the Superintendent Of Poor
and the County Physician, keeping
pest house ready for reception Of pa
tients, admit NO inmate except on ssder
Of the County Commissioners and dis
charge NO inmates except ON order Of
Superintendent Of Poor or County Ply
dcian, bid ON rent for tho use Of Poor
Farm and premises.
To furnish all tools, implements,
teama and vehicles to run the premises
and farm tho land, To furnish all cook.
ing utensils, dishes and table ware
necessary for self and family and for
the inmates Of the County Hospital AMI
Poor Farm, to do all work, keep the
buildings and promises in good repair.
to do remainder Of repair on ditch
after the Arst Spring assessment.
For further particulars showing the
substantial conditions which will be
required in the contract for the main
tenanee and care Of the County Poor
ead Sick, and the maintsnance Of the
farm and premises, reference 10 made
70 certain specifications thereof in the
Office Of the County Clerk and Record.
o..
All bids must specify the price per
day for tho care Of each inmate and
the net payment To the County for the
rent Of buildings and pTsnises.
All bids must BE- filed with the Coun.
ty Clerk on or before Monday, Febru-
afy End, 1890, st ten o'clock A. M.
The Board reserves the right to re
jest any and all bids
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Garfield County, Colo
Dated 1t Glsnwood Springs, Colo,
this 8th day Of January, A. D. 1890.
WALTER J. FROST.
Clark.
First publication January II, 1890
Last publication January u, 1870
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
CONE 10 aLurwooD

Glenwood SPRING. has the naas the
country over - one sf the prsttiss& aad
most dssirsbls Nttls eitiss In which a
make homo. Those vhs have Travelled
in the east and in the west are sAarnsd
with Glsnweod ssd It's unsurpassed nat.
oral advaAtagss. II 10 destined to be-
come THE residence city Of the West.
era Slope. Why not sssurs fer yssr.
self hone in this Beautiful up.te-dsts
little city. The new Garfield County
High school adds much 70 the atsrs..
ivsnsss Of The plaes - Aens sity.
can o&sf you . bargain In . splsa.
did rssidsnss location. Four lets On .
corner, six-rsea Ao.ss in eosd seasi.
tiol; large esal horse and kisdiis & bin.
chicken houses WITH shpls Feon sud
lots for over 800 fswls, sies ssrlrn
with plenty Of roee for mere, bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of rosn for buila.
Ing hres rsssdsses q tAfss y fear
sottasss. tl,eeo Win Asa6Is ~ peSp
erty asa H. balanes saa b paiA h
sasy isstAllnsats. 1sasaAR, l-lst
eorpsss ars nigAty ssafes b 0isavssA
lf ~ want gsea tAine - = akes,
sAis. TAs pssstHdsokssan''n a"'1n
A J. peuEDoG.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
R1mrDD LITTLE HOME
No. 17sS

No. 17S6
Twenty acres choice msss land ~
miles frem Silt, excellent imprevsnsnts
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow
nearly now and in first-elass condition,
good barn for five horses; place 10
well fenced and set to Q choice lot sf
fruit trees, nearly all apples Of Stand.
ard varieties. Good water right With
the property. Admirably dtuated and
;ust right for . desifabls country hons
for . small family. Bslongs 70 eastern
party who cannot give his attention
and am Offering It for $4,000 snd the
house alone cost considerable more than
this amount. This price 10 subjset 70
quiek sale for cannot guarantee this
sacrifice offer for any great length IT
tine. Don't fail to ask about this
property II yen are looking for . rare
bargain.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
- = =
SOPHOMORE NOTES

The sophomore play given entirely
by sophomore girls at the high school
Wednesday afternoon was simply a
huge success. The cast of characters
were. Margaret Tawney, Catherine and
Louise Paine, Reva Silver ,Bernadine
O'Neil, Stella Williams, Leila Craft,
Evangeline Moore and Frances Smith
the latter three girls initiating Arthur
Fordham, Bernard Hopkins, and Mr..
hewitt. The other girls represented
the lady teachers Of the high school
faculty. 1t was q scream from begin
ming to end.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

William Pepper and Roy Nosrs,
IN setsd thSir parts with sxssiisass.
The high school orchestra dispsnssd
with music at intervals throughout the
evening. The orchestra il making
splendid progress
One Of the most pleasant and intcr.
esting events Of the season was the
complete shower surpriss given in
honor Of Miss Lola Aecheu, = bride
Of tie near future, when Mis- Meshau
returned homo from business errand
down town, and opened the door Ct
her home, TO And about twenty Of hcr
girl friends, including her teachers.
After regaining from this surprise rhe
was then tod to 60 to the kitchen,
where che found another surprising
discovery, she was compelled BY her
friends to wheel in huge perambulat-
or filled to overhowing with beautiful
and useful gifts, among them was q
rolling pin. Mr.. O'Neil states that be
is in unusual good behavior these days.
The students Of the G.. C. II. 8. ex.
tend to her many hearty congratula.
tions and best wishes for happy mar.
ried life.
Freshmeni Do you realize that the
fatal day, known as Senior day is get.
ting closer and closer. But let me tell
you secret; I think it is going to be
Monday. Now don't wait until the
day to make your wills, because wills
when written with a fading hand are
hard to read.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
WHY NOT rRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

lives prompt and positive rslisf -
very ease. ssld BY drussists. Price
sloo. Trial package BY nail, lOe
WILLIAMS lGfs. o., Prspsisssfs
Cleveland, oAie
70, sale by ". 3. Parkison, drut
ct ana apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
WANT A olKlgWoop Holm7

Am Offering for sale ~ . bargain.
or might trade on . good ranch, . six
room cottage with bath, located On fous
lots, with berries, plenty Of room for
garden, garage, ste. House in COED cor.
dition, but too sman for present owner,
which il only reason for s6sring II. II
interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
|ExoELLENr SMALL RANCH
nrf FOE SAI.B

TN acres, located 1H miles from
Carbondale, IS acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
well with pump At back door, also
spring water near house. First elias.
water right and cheapest ditch in the
county to keep in repair. $1,000 will
buy this property II taken soon; one
half cash, balance On terms - suit,
with interest at 2 per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
Notice of Ad-
justrrent Day

Estate of silas W. Ysrnall, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Cosn-
" Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
On the 27th day Of January, A. D. 1s3e.
E Josephine B. Yaxnan.
t@t Administrst1ix.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
sI11rwooD 11o11zzY 10 1aADs

Parties having ossfssN sssas,
ranches - dispose ef wAs VII tale 10
payment dssisabis 03snwssA psspssty
will = WeN - uaks t1sls waaAs k1sws
V ~ = I have . ~ tsAdss & tAa,
kia& = Nv. 4. J. DlCDD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

10. 1oo1-
70 ssrss, 20 ssrss IN s,ltivatisa;
'rops raised are hay, graia s.d pota-
loss; . good Groom houss, barn axd
'ut buiAiasD; . No. wsssr hsht;
I wire fsnes; Y mile from loading
statisn, alss snail town.
Price, 1900; $4,000 down sad bsl-
aAes ts5o per year uAttl paid aa
per cant iltssssk.
six-room 0lenwood fssldeaes On one
Of the best streets in tho city. This b
close.in property and . very desirabls
location. City water and electric hsAs
Owner might trade for . ranch. VIII
be glad to show this property II you
are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In The matter Of the Estate Of Jssss
W. shelton, Deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given that ON the
l4th day Of February, A. D. 1880, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
their accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said Estate, when
and where all persons In interest may
appear and object to them, II they 10
desire.
CLYDE E. YATES,
J. W. DoIL1sON,
l.lo-3l Executors.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

Remember that the Glsnwood Post
10 prepared to fmfaisa all kiads sf -
we.l
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
sr1urD1D CATTLE lA,pou

40 ssrsa 100 ssrss ia ~ ssA
graia, zunAing water. y nils - os'A
school, sailroad Svns tAfsasA fasn
Price 80 pr ssfs. An ssassA ~
geeA bsilding. OIsss y fsesst ssssfv-.
Wm ssll 100 AseA # saetls With TIL
farm. AAafses n 0lsawsed HssA
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
Y0oH1D1un1 WAMSW

waat ssas 0ssswssa 4 11nlp =
slsss b psss>sSaa h paatnl sna1iaos
IT, fruit saasAss, s1ssk S.aeAeA ~
~ psea>s sansAss wSlls }Dq1e -
IN ~ sens ~ - Get 4 ~
-. I hsvs inV1iol6 - s1 ri
GlSies 4 ~ l1R1A !Els
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
NoxICB OF FINAL s1x1LNau1ez
In tie Matter Of the 1stass Of Peter
Thanss, Deceased

Notice Is hereby given that ON the
IAN day Of February, A. D. 1890, the
undefsisnsd will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County Colorado, her
seeounts for final settlement Of ad-
ministrstion Of said Estats, whea and
wisrs all persons h Interest nay sp-
pear aad stjset 70 tAsn u they - ~
sirs. ..
NELLIE THA,us.
l-le-tl AAnaaigosaesix.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Z. S. Meat Consumption
Drops s Lbs. a Person
DIR. Nnl,!cr Tells Packers Con-
tinued Decrease May Menace
the Cattle Industry

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10 DR.. John
Z. NohIer, head of the American
Animal Industry Bureau Of ;hr Depart
mont OF Agriculture, told members Of
the In t!t,Jc Of American Meat Pack
crs az the fral session Of their con-
Ne"tion q. tho .iotcl Tr:ynlore here
today hat Americans ate less moa :
- ~ pounds apiece in 1913 than
IL lN!N. If meat eating should on
t.ru t. decline. he said. The effect on
n" c9.t.H Industry might be serious.
Last year. according to our rec
o:Ii, he SAID, Tho per capita con-
sumption OF meat N the United States
HeCame considerably less than the
ave rage before the war. While no
t2fr'te conclusions and TO great
anxiety are justitiable from the ex-
pecience of a single year, the effect
upon the entire livestock industry
would be unfortunate il the downward
trend of meat consumption should COM
tInue.
The growth Of the South American
industries Of many other countries
$50 deserves attention. Foreign com
petition is likely to meet cons ide G
resistance, however, in view of the
economies effected IN our own live
stock industry. which have been at
tanned by organizing for the produc-
tor Of poultry ard dairy products as
well as neat. The scientific and com
.nercial skill with which our packing
houses are conducted also tends to
discourage foreign competition"
More careful cattle breeding and
better feeding methods might increase
, '
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The 'Fresh Airs'' Haze Danced The Piper Waits
To Paid

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund still
needs s2,2S9-1S to clear up the bills for
It's seasons work.
The Fresh Airs" have danced; the
Piper now demands his pay.
The bill for the Fresh Air Piper is a
heavy one. To pay him in full for what
ne has done during the summer Of 1920
Will cost more than $4,000.
But making Fresh Airs" dance re-
qulres more than music. Before they
can be allowed to dance they must be
transported to a safe place. To set
them dancing in their native tenement
streets would bring many Of them to
death beneath the juggernaut wheels
OF motor trucks, dashlng motor cars
and changing trolleys.
50 the Piper leads them out to the
safe green hillsdes, the cool sylvan
shades, the smooth sea beaches, where
no hidden dangers lurk.
Even when he gets them there it
isn't time for dancing yet. Laggard,
lIst!ess children cannot dance. Jazzing
to the Fresh Air Piper's melodies de-
mands life, buoyancy, spirit--pep, if
you will. And Johnnie and Susie, pa
t!ent stters on the city's curbs, haven't
those things.
Before they are ready to dance they
have to be fed up on milk oceans Ct II.
1t required check for sl,739 to pay
the milk bill for just the Funds Ash
ford Hill Home alone yestcrday-at
the rate Of II cents quart
They have to be fed up on bread.
The Fund owes to-day bill Of 1892 20
for bread-nothing else eaten at the
Shepherd Knapp Farm by Fresh Air
dancers-ln n-training between August l
and Septe ember Z.
They have to be fed up on oatmeal,
rice, hominy, beans, peas. prunes,
apple sauce, cocoa, macaroni, sugar O.
butter and all the other things that
go, or the fundamental clements of
which go, into grocer's stock The
Fund has waiting to be paid a grocery
Bill amounting to $5.:99.97 for items
all of which went into blood, bone and
buoyancy for Fresh Air dancers.
They have to be fed up on meat.
And the meat bill for just one of the
Funds homes for Just the last two
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
DEATHS

-
services ThurSday: september l6. at 2 30
10Th st. Brooklyn, y. Y.
DATCHELDER-At Crawford. " J.. Sep
!@n0sr ~ after after do7n, brief illness in his
dence. L! Holly at. Crawford. n. J., on
Thursday. September IS. at p IN. In
dws uas, at sn "a fsny ny
please copy.
BIEsER-on September -. Wendel V. in
his 42th year husband q Kate n,ese7
and Valentine Bi"ser. brother OF Or.
Augustus f. and DR.. george Bieser and
Son Of tie late Wende s,. and ana Massaret
Zoos Amsterdam ave. near l60th ST.
Thursday evening at o'clock.
BRODEN-0n Monday. September IS.
1920 Harry T.. beloved husband Of
Jul:t 4 nroden at his late resdence
Sal Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. Fu-
from st. Gregory's Church. corner ST.
Johns Pl. and Brooklyn ave.
BRYAN--On Tuesday. September Is. 1920
at his summer rcsidenc". at Southa mp
toa. l.. /. Charles a. Bryan. Services
Ai6any, Alb NY, \. wy y, KIndiy % omit no~srs,
on Tuesday. September -. 1920. Robert
rursrr ca5penter pp aged - years ears son son OF
tT' ldtt tNl!eIlOI n anu F%1lt hOCty
drnce of his daughter. Mrs Irving R.
Todd. "a Hamilton av. New Rochelle.
on Friday. September II. at 2 30 p. m.
CROWLEY Michael. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and ssth at.
DURJER-On september ~ Maria. be-
loved mother Of Frank. John Durjer
ant Mrs. Mary shieck; Funeral from
FRIDAY septs'1orr II 80 a m thence
10 Holy Rosary church. East listh st
anh is5 , Aye b. wheTs solemn rsau'sm
Calvary.
dtnand Ensnser in his s2d year F1-
n-ral services at St. Johns Methodist
Thursday. September ls. a, 2ao p m.
IA 1920. Augusta A. Narine. beloved
VIE Of Frank P. Felter. aged sc years
II Wes, For, Leo Road Bogeta n. L..
Oh Friday. September II. at $50 p. m.
GEENEkER Clara Josephine. beloved
|Ttf" Of GO. c;a1de P Greneker AZ h"r reei
- Funeral service at 81, Malachy's
Church. 49th St. near sth ave, Friday
September II at 10 lnternen'
private.
i'2o a, his r@slJ"nce. $500 Park ri
y w. Washington .. C.. Lendaie, De
I"vsd husband Of kate Hal!aek 12 ,, In"e
l.. I. on ThurHday afternoon at con
Venience OF family.
fTARVyOOD-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Con
over Harwood passed away yesterda,
morning in her s6th year. Funera
services at her late home, 2ss Wes
l+7th st. Thursday. September 10. 1920
AZ 10 o'clock a. M Burial at her bir1h
pia"". Freehold, n. j. on Thursda,
afternoon.
suddenly, on Tuesday sep,eln-
Der "a. 1890, Philip. beloved husband al
Louise Kramer. aged 81 years months
S.rvices at the residence Of his orothe r
~ Rugby Road. Brooklyn. Thursday
September 18. at =. M. Relatives any
friends also members OF Leasing Lodge
Nn. 6os. r and A. M. and Middle isiant
Gun Club are invited TO attend.
XAWTOS--At Newburgh. n. Y. Sunday
September 6. 1890. Henrietta Besb
| Lawton. Funeral services were held a
her residence. The Alden. on wednes
day. September Q. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Thousands Attend
Funerals of Auto
Accident Victims
Services Held for Z Killed
When DIR. McCrires Car
Plunged Over Cliff at
Dobb's Ferry i'm Storm

impressive ceremonies marked the
burial yesterday of the seven persons
who met death early Sunday morning
when, amid driving torrents of rain,
an automobile in which they were rid1
ing pitched over a cliff at Dobbs
Ferry. The victims were Dr.. George
n, n: McGuire, fifty-eight years old, of
IolS Creston Avenue, the Bronx; his
wife. Florence; his eldest son, George
n. McGuire, and his daughter, Mary
). Mcclure, as we'll as a sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Hawley, and a chum of his sons. Ed
ward Mulrooney.
Dr.. McGuires youngest son. Francis
McGulre. twelve years old, the only
SURVIVING member of the family, is
still unconscious in the Dobbs Ferry
Hospital
While thousands of persons stood
silent along the curb, six hearses,
driven two abreast, proceeded from the
nome of Dr.. Mcclure and made .heir
way to the Church of Our Lady of
Mercy at Marion Avenue and Fordham
held at 1870. The Rev. P. N. Breslin'
pastor of the church. acted as cele-
brant. Father Martin Drury and
Father Aloysius McGovern assisted d
him as deacons; while Father Joseph
U, Harder was master of ceremonies.
One hour Garlic: requiem mass
was celebrated at the same church for
Edward Mulrooney, also q victim of
the accident He was a son of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Edward T. Mulrooney
of the Police Department. Father
Harder otficiated at this mass, and six
Boy Scouts from Camp % acted as
pallbearers. Burial was made at
Woodlawn Cemetery, while intermcnt
of the Mcclure and Hawley families
was in St. Raymond's Cemetery.
So great was the crowd that sought
admission to the church that a special
detail of fortye-!ght policemen was on
hand. Their services, however, were
not required
Floral tributes from neighbors and
friends as we'll as from strangers
flied four auto trucks, while the
church was banked with lilies.
State and city officials were present
as were delegation from the Police
department, including Commissioners
Cray and Faurot
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Romance Shattered
AT Eighteen, g Couple
Are M Marrie q at Is
Pair Want All Fuss and Fun
Planned for Ceremony 81
Years Ago, When Friend
Broke the Engagement

A first love which persisted through
rf;y-sevcn years Of scnarat,om has
!:,"dc Mrs. Martha Jane Gabrc, Dl,tt-
ner and Edward Remsen Teller man
and wife at the age of scventy-.rc.
The ceremony, which Vas ".@nnr&
when the bride was an ciThtCcn-It -
old belle Of Railway, y. j.. took piuca
Yesterday afternoon at the hollu of
!.el sister, Mrs. Frederick Fischer, $3.50
broadway.
Both bride and bridegroom declared
they wanted al. the fuss and fun they
had missed when they were in their
teens and nothing was omitted from
the wedding ceremony, from the good
shower of rice and old shoes which
accompanied their departure on their
Honeymoon.
The romance began when Miss Jane
Gabriel met the dashing you7g Nj
Teller at a dance in RAILWAY, back IN
Eonpskirt days.
Was Love at First Sight
L. was a case CT love az lirst sight,
the bride admitted "a bit TREMENDOUSLY
yesterday, and n four months they
day a girl friend Of Jane Gabricl' $
w"ote a letter to Mr. Teller, filled with
rrotestatlons Of affection. 1t fell into
the hands of his tiancec. Refusing TO
listen to explanations, she became a
governcss in the family Of David Drew
and at once started for Russia with
her young charges.
After some time she met Morri s
Biottncr. q wealthy nan o. st. Peters
burg, and they were married later
Thcy came 20 this country.
Meantime, young Mr.. Teller had
waited twcrt" Years for a recorci.ia-
t!on with his tiancec. Finally tlr,nc,
he married another girl.
Meets Boyhood Sweetheart
Five years after his marriage he
met Mrs. Blottrcr at reception. The
girl FRIEND who had been the means
Of separating them, was there also.
Rcmorse prompted her to confess that
she had written the letter because OF
jca lousy.
The bride of yesterday wore a gown
of yellowish Old Russian lace. She
was attended b. her sister, Mrs.
Fisher, who j.; seventy three years o!t.
Mr.. Tcller's best man was his Brother.
George 4. Teller. scvonty-s"vcn wears
Old. Twenty old friends of the couple
were the Oily guests. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Willinnl
Whiting Davis, Of the Church q the
Transit gucatlon.
The couple Will spend their 10 "
moon visiting the native town o: the
bride, Milford, Conn. They vii! make
their homo in Montvale, Bergen
County, y. j., where Mr.. Teller has a
large stock farm