davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
/ uilcd Press Service

utcu ircss service
WASHINGTON. u. e.. May s,--pr,
rrans rricdmAnn's vaccine, after a
year OF careful experimentation. ae-
cordinK TO Dr. George Manufacturer Of
New York, has exhibited neither cara.
tive nor preventive powers. and Il
cannot. therefore. be recommended
Dr. Manufacturer made this statement
today u the ssssious Of the clinical
section OF the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis manual convention
here.
In March. 1913" said DIR. Mann
Ihcimer. eighteen patients we're treat.
ed under my supervision. OF thesr
nfteeu can be followed up. and OF
that number three are dead. The
number Of injections In thsss cases
~ere one. two and four respectively.
or the remaining twelve patients, ten
received one and two received four
injections. Five OF the ten patisuts
who received one Injection developed
Assesses q, the site OF the injection
aud were therefore unsuitable for
further Injections"
The other fvc patients we're not
.reinjccted. either because they did
not see the Improvement they had
been led to expect or because they
had become forse and had lost con-
ndence In friedman. A TO their
present condition. Eve OF them are
now unchanged and ave are worse
than year ago One patieut who
had four injections. feels well. and
presents signs Of an arrested lung
process. but he has not gained In
weight and has developed hew tuber-
iculosis process In another part OF the
body. The second patient with four
injections has tuberculosis Of the knee
joint. and Ia now decidedly worse than
before. The inhltrats OF the fourth
injection broke down and discharged
pus.
Where abscesses resulted at the
site Of the hrst injection. the vaccine
apparently produced no additional
harmful effect. The disease remained
iuninAuenced. Friedmann neglected
to prevent abseess formation. al
though he claimed to know how. To
be very charitable. one might judge
from one single case. that decided
natural healing tendencies. aided by
common sense treatment. will not be
hindered by the remedy"
In speaking on the subject. The
Subsequent History Of Cases Dis
charged from Tuberculosis Sanitoria,"
Dr. Charles Bolduan OF the New York
department OF health. declared that
tuberculosis sanitoris are useless and
constant preaching OF fresh air vast
ed unless we bend every effort TO
provide suitable remuneratfve fresh
air employment for the Tuberculosis.
especially for those discharged a. ar
rested cases from sanitoria." The
same argument was made BY the Rev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08

Recently an election VAS held in
Ell Paso county. Texas. for school
trustees The saloons were all closed
and polling places were kept open all
day. but no votes were cast. a. there
were no candidates The jobs carry
no salary. hence are not sought.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
Help the Kidneys
klas,ash Palls RsaAess Are 1easa1nO
the Way.

It's the little kidney nls-
The lame. weak or achiAg back
The unnotIcsd urinary disordsss-
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doaa's Kidasy
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak KID
nsys.
Doan's have bssn used in Kidney
troubles for Afty years.
Endorsed BY $4,000 psopls--ss-
dorsed by citizens Of this locality.
r. q. Allison. railroad conductor.
s56 B street. Ashland. Ore. says:
II suffered from my back and
kidneys. have never found any.
thing that hss given me - quick and
positive relief ~ Dosn's Kidney
Pills. They are just - vsprsssntsd.
Anyone can try them with eon11sacs
a. to the results"
For sale By all dealers. Price 80
cents. T0stsr-Milburn Co.. BU9ajo.
New York. sole agents for the Unitsd
States.
Remember the nams-Doss's-I
and take no other.
(Psid Advastieeosat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 esats
q month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08

Housekeeping rooms. asAr brids~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
ElY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CL0GGEO
N0STR|LS AND AO--CATARRH GOES
the nostriis: psnetra,~s and heals tho

the nostriis: penetrai-s and heals the
innamed. swollen membrane which
lines tho nose. head and ,hsos,:
clears air passages. stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling Of cleansing
soothinE relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug.
Cling for breath. with hoad stuffed,
nostriis closed. hawking and blowing.
catarrh or q cold. ~iih its running
noss. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss IL distrcsslas
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once IN
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catsrrh will surely disappear.
tPaid Adveriismsnt.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08

thotax. aims to prodaee a collapse ot
the affected Iuns through eompres,
slon. effected By tho !atrodgesas into
I'll. chest cavity oasaide Of tho lung a
certain amount o. hitrossn gas. by
means OF this compression the tubet-
culoaia lung. being set a, Fea, and
prevent from nliins ita natural funes
tloa. Ia more readily healed than IL
could DO under normal conditions,
Tho sceoud method eoas!ats tn the re.
moyal of the rlhs or portions of them.
no that atmospheric pTrsaur. may act
upon the lung through tho aoft. yield.
Ing structures OF the ,horasie mus
eics. or tha, the Tiha may DO ALLOW cd
to fall in upon tho lung bcsssth aaa
so exercise compression
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
Washington Memorial
Plans Are Inspected

Sian os Italian fonaissapeo ,,,l.
'ainius q great auditorium ans -.
diaa,o meeting rnunia
TN tho Ihird Moor aitt a. So.
for states which have ,,,p,y,,a,'.
priSf-neo esihs given Ia m. a.
,eoa original asstsa
Massachusetts, 10 oAgsstod 1, -.
trlsa'" 100000 a. a state fund
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08

"f siaa"' NJ" 1. The time To bv,,a
white the price Ia low. i., N. A..
,oaS estimates on esvr, tb,ns 4. ~.
baii'i'ns iiar. i'h"ar io7. -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08

FOR RENT--Thres rooms furnished
for housekeeping; no children.
Phone law. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
I United ,'rcsa Service

WARRINGTON. u g.. May -
drawings Tor tho million dollar
George Washington momotial To bs
erected IN ,hla city aro boihs eansii'
cred TO-DAY Tho wtanins architect
Will rpc.iso 81 soo
The memorial will take tho form as
"a four story bnlidias In either uear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
Says. friedman Cure Is Worthless
tuberculosis Expert Speaks After Years Test

EMINENT PHYSICIANS GIT TO
GETAER IN NEW YORK AND
msCUss rHE DREADED WHITE
ri.SGCE AND TIM INST MErn.
ops EuR irs rRHArMENr-DR.
FRANZ kRiEDMANN's rREAT.
MENr Il CONDEMNED AFTER A
YEAR OE CARHfUL EXpERl.
Mk,NrArioN AND OBSERVATION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-08
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ths Ewauna House.
corner Fourth and Main. Inquire
on premises. 3S-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
AT BAR HARBOR.
- reIeEraph 30 L. TrIbune.

iBy Telegraph 20 The lrouhe.l
Bar Harbor, Aug. I'm the putting
contest at the Kebo links this after
noon Miss Katherine Steward, Nine
Ekengrer and Mrs. Mason Phelps tied
for honors, Miss Steward winning
Nine. Ekengren and j. l.. Ketterlinus
won the cups in the mixed doubles.
Others playing were Mrs. J. j. Aston
Miss Katherine Force, Miss Elizabeth
Porter, Miss Alice Boiler, Mrs. A. e.
Wellmsn. Mrs. Gouyerneur Morris, the
Misses NJ. l.. Emmett, +. Sullivan, NJ.
e. Millet and Merit.
IN the mixed doubles were Mrs. Jo-
seph Pulitzer, jr., Miss Augusta Me-
Cagg. II. c. Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Wellman, Mics Catherine Porter, n.
c. Emmett, jr., Miss Marion Kennedy,
T. Chesley Richardson, G. 5. Robbins,
Miss Harriet Ogden, Alfred Arson, Mrs.
A. Y. Stewart, Megsrgee Wright, Miss
Margaret Wright, Miss Alice Boiler, X.
T. Boiler, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Z. c.
Robbins. Mrs. D. II. Coddington, J: Law
renee, Miss Katherine Steward and
Gcuverneur Morris.
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower and Mrs.
Sidney Thayer have issued invitations
10 a dinner dance for Friday evening
81 the Country Club.
Mrs. A. d. Saunderson entertained
elmer party at her cottage tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

feet whatever. Mrs. Lease had a plan
of her own.
"Starve the armies outl" she cried.
LET our women march to the docks
and. forbid the expectation of food
stuffs."
Mrs. Lease was much grieved because
her plan was not accepted.
The headquarters of the committee
will be moved to-day from the Hotel
McAlpin to an office on the ninth floor
of No. rs West A5th St, where there is
more room and a better equipment.
Miss Lillian l.. Deaver, executive sec
rotary, said money was beginning to
come in. No collection was taken up
yesterday, but Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Wal
ston II. Brown and several other women
handed in contributions to the amount
of SAG.
Among those on the committee are
Mrs. Mary Beard, Miss Belle dc Costa
Greene, Mrs. X. C. Talbot Perkins, Mrs.
John S. Crosby, Miss Melinda Scott,
president of the Women's Trade Union
League; Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Blatch, DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. Miss Mary Shaw,
Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton, Mrs. Julian
Heath, Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. A. Nj.
Palmer and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man.
Dr. Katharine B. Davis, who is in
Atlantic City, telegrephed that she was
sorry she couldn't attend the meeting
and was in hearty sympathy with the
plan for parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Al NEWPORT.

By Telegraph TO 4 nc Tribune
Newport. Aug. 12.-The wedding of
Miss Josephine Southwick Pearson,
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
and Beverley Bogert, Of New forf,
will take place in Trinity Church on
September 5.
Reginald Norman took a party Of
men friends to the Squantum Club t.
day for luncheon.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske AID
Miss Fiske and Rear Admiral and Mrs
Frank F. Fletcher were guests OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Roger Welles at lunch
con at the naval training station to-
day.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, Mrs
Gambrill and Mrs. Lawrence L. Giles
pc gave dinners this evening.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind gave
luncheon at the Fins and Mr.. and Mrs
Griswold A. Thompson gave lunch
con on the power yacht San Toy IL.
William S. Blitz, who is to act as
the secretary of the horse show this
year, has arrived, and the entries 80
the show will close on August 26.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston
who was prevented from going abroad
on account of the war, has arrived at
her cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson have gone
to Saratoga for the month, but will re-
turn here for the late season.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has offered
the prize for a women's blind Dogie
golf tourney at the Golf Club on Sat
urday afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Van Beuren, who has been
fishing in Canada, has returned 10
Sunnyfield Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Pope have
returned to New York on the steam
yacht Narada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
CHILDREN REJOICE
In WADING BASIN
g. D. Pratt's Gift to Brooklyn
Youngsters Includes Sand
Pit and PerQOla.

The children of the congested neigh
borhood that surrounds City Park,
Brooklyn, were pleased yesterday after
noon when the new wading basin, sand
pit and pergola provided by George ID.
Pratt were opened. The exercises had
no sooner ended than a shoeless and
stockingless horde Of small boys were
wading.
The basin is 60 feet long and 20 feet
wide. It's depth ranges from six inches
where the sand pit adjoins il like a real
ocean shore to eighteen inches at the
outer edge. The pergola, or shelter
house, is for parents and guardians of
the children.
Mr.. Pratt was on hand yesterday
afternoon to present the gift to the
city. He said the site was selected by
Park Commissioner Raymond V. Inger-
soil. Controller William A. Prender-
CAST accepted the gift in behalf Of the
city. There was music and the children
gave exhibition drills and dances and
sang patriotic songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
MRS. J. M. RICHARDS
dies IN ENGLAND
Mother of Gifted Writer
"John Oliver Hobbies"
Was Society Leader.

Ventnor, Isle OF Wight, England,
Aug. 12.-Mrs. Richards, wife Of John
Morgan Richards, Of Aurora, n. Y,
died suddenly to-day at Steephill Cas-
tie, their residence here.
Mr.. Richards has lived in England
since 1867. lie was at one time pro-
prietor Of "The Academy"
Laura Hortense Arnold was the
fourth daughter of Seth Harris Arnold.
of Chelsea, Mass, and was born about
seventy years ago. She was married
in Boston on December 81, 1858, to
John Morgan Richards, Of New York.
then a manufacturing chemist. For a
few years the couple made their home
in Boston, and there, in November,
1867. was born their distinguished
daughter, Pearl Mary Teresa, who mar
ried Reginald W. Craigie and won a
worldwide literary reputation uader
the pen name of "John Oliver Hobbies"
A week after the child's birth Mr.
Richards was summoned TO London to
be the representative Of an important
group Of American manufacturers ard
merchants, and in February, 1868, Ms.
Richards and the baby followed him.
Thereafter the family home was made
in London, where Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards became almost the patriarch and
matrisrch Of the American colony.
Mrs. Richards was a member of the
City Temple Church, whose former
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker,
was a close friend Of the family and
was the first TO encourage Pearl Rich
ards to engage in literary career.
At her beautiful home at Lancaster
Gate. London, Mrs. Richards gathered
about her many friends of literary and
social distinction, including the fore
most American residents and yisitocs
in London. She occasionally revisited
America with her husband, and re-
tanned a vital interest in her FRIENDS
here and in American affairs.
Their fftieth wedding anniversary
was deliberately celebrated in Lon ion,
the festivities including a public DIN
ner at the Hotel Cecil on January %
last, at which the American Ambassa-
dor, the American Consul General and
many other Americans and English
folk of distinction were present and
at which congratulatory message
from the Queen to Mrs. Richards was
received. Mrs. Richards is survived by
her husband and two sons. Her gif.nd
daughter died exactly eight years ago
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
JAMES VAN HOUTEN.

James Van Houten, a former fire
commissioner and at one time member
Of the Common Council, died yesterday
at his home, at 1871 Summit ST., New
ark. Born in Beavertown, April 29, 1888,
Mr.. Van Houten came to New York
City with his parents when he was five
years old. He went to Newark in 1854
and organized the firm of Van Houten
g. Cook.
As a fireman he held the post of dis
trict engineer until it was abolished.
He was member Of the Newark Ex-
empt Firemen's Association up to his
death.
The Republicans of the old 18th
Ward in Newark elected Mr.. Van Hou-
ten as their alderman in 1887. He
served two years. The late Joseph E.
Haynes, while Mayor of Newark, ap-
pointed Mr.. Van Houten, in 1892, to
the board of fire commissioners. He
served four years. Mr.. Van Houten was
a member of Stella Lodge, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. He leaves two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
MANCHESTER T0LIVE HERE
The Duke Leases 9th 81
Duplex Apartment.

The Duke Of Manchester has leas>%
for long term Of years duplex
apartment at 4 West 9th St, the ola
home of the Roosevelt family, which IS
now being remodelled. The dukes
apartment is being laid out according
to his own plans and specifications.
The living room, which IS OF exeep-
tional size, will be furnished IN tne
same manner Of mis- living room in ms
ancestral home Many Of the rare tapes,
tries and paintings which have adorned
this home on his estate abroad lot
many centuries are being shipped TO
this country TO decorate his Manhattan
abode. q,
The duke, with DR.. Parkhurst, the
Right Rev. DR.. Carter, John ID. Rocke-
Teller, jr., Vincent Astor and others,
have entered the moving picture teld
to produce educational and Biblical
subjects. The company formed IS known
as the international Education Bureau
The duke is president Of the corpora
ton.
John L. dc Saulles, who lately re-
signed as Minister to Uruguay to go
into the real estate business with his
cousin, G.. VI. Heckscher, the we'll known
yachtsman, is responsible for the
dukes change OF residence. The duke
and De Saulles have been lifelong
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
fBy Teleeraph tc The Tribune. ]

Narragansett Pier, Aug. 12.-Mrs
John Henry Hanan, of New York. en-
tertained at charity fete this after
noon. Twenty tables or more were
arranged for bridge in the tango room
and the drawing room of Shore Acres
Among those present were Mrs. George
Barnett, Of Washington; Mrs. Irving II
Chase, Of Waterbury, Conn; Mrs. l.
J. b. Somerville, of New York; Mrs. j.
c. Wilmerding, of Rye. N. Y; Mrs
Julian Potter, of New York; the Rev
and Mrs. W. II. b. Allen, OF Narragan-
sett Pier: Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Smith
Hanan, Mrs. Z. C. McClelland, Miss S
X. Everett and Miss NJ. Everett, of New
York; Mrs. George Reuling, Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Virginia NJ. Sands, Mrs: E.
W. Woodcock, Of Moline, ILL.,, and Miss
Gladys Berry.
Mrs +. W. NJ. Pfzenmayer enter
tanned at dinner tonight at her villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. lie Roy Whitney
have returned from Newport to the
Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McMichael, OF
Philadelphia, have arrived at the I'm
pcrial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune. !

a
Mount Pleasant House, Breton Woods,
y. H., Aug. PA large gallery fol-
lowed the golfers at Breton Woods to-
day, when the matches postponed oil
account of showers yesterday were
played off. Roosevelt w. Mundy de-
feated Rufus c. Cushman, jr., of Oak
ley, this morning in close match. Sew
eral others came to an end until Lomis
A. Hamilton, of Wykagil, was left to
compete with r. w. Mundy. As both
these men have held the amateur cham
pionship Of Breton Woods large
number of their friends will be out to-
morrow TO see the finals.
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Conyngham en-
tertained ia the Cave Grill tonight at
supper, going in afterward to the foret
de la danse. Their guests included
Miss Mattlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tyson have ar
rived at the Mount Washington from
New York by motor
Alfred Beadleston, Of New York, was
host at a dinner for seven in the Cave
Grill. Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford,
~ West Chester, took several motor
Ioads of young people to the country
fsir At Littleton to-day, dressed IN
rnstic costumes. A large sum was
rsised for the Littleton Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Auburn Couldn't Send All
Its "Fresh Airs" Back
to City Heat.
/ GIVES 600 WEEKS OF
JOY AND SUNSHINE
Committee Maintains Two Colo
MES and Finds Country Hosts
for Many Children.

Auburn suffered change OF heart
yesterday. It had planned to send back
all its Fresh Airs" TO their city homes.
At the last moment, however, some one
said: whats the use? It's been ter
ribly hot down there in New York
these last few days; let's keep some nj
them until the weather changes"
And when the Auburn Fresh Air
Committee thinks of something pleas
ant for its little guests, it's no sooner
thought than done. So, instead OF
sending back ninety-seven children, the
committee sent only seyenty-three
The others are to stay while longer
until this humidity lifts its pail and
life grows bearable in New York once
more.
This sort of change of heart is 4
habit with Auburn hosts. Two weeks
ago, when the day had arrived Tor
party of seventy-nine children to WIND
up their fortnight Of fun, just the
same thing happened, and instead OF
seventy-nine starting for home only
forty-three boys and girls did so. Inc
rest STAYED on until yesterday.
The Auburn committee has been one
of the most active of those co-operat-
ing in the work of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund this season. During the por-
tion of the season now past this COM
mittee called for three parties OF chill
dren. In all three hundred fortnignts
of fresh air were provided for the
Youngsters of the tenements OF New
York0six hundred weeks of JOY and
sunshine.
Anv one who saw the children last
night as they came off the train after
their all-day ride must have realized
that they had been somewhere where
the sun was bright and fun prevailed.
Rosy cheeks, bright eyes and plump
bodies told the tale.
The Auburn committee provides out
inqs for the children it sends invita-
tions for in two ways. In the nrst
nlace IL solicits invitations for chill
dren 10 be entertained as guests by
the people of the region OUTSIDE the
city-Cayuga County is its held. In
addition to this side of its WORK the
committee gives those who 1--we IN the
citv proper-and who cannot, there-
fore. provide the country hospitality
desired for the children-an oppor-
tunity to help the work by contrlDut-
ing money. -.
With the money thus secured two
Fresh Air colonies are maintained al
places near Auburn-one at Red Creek
and another at Owasco Lake. AT each
of these accommodations are provided
for twenty children. The one on
Owasco Lake has been especially sue
cessful this season.
The brunt of the work in Auburn
falls on the Rev. Leon A. Losey,, the
secretary of the committee. About
four years ago, when interest in The
Tribune's Fresh Air campaign had al
most died out in Auburn. he under
took to revive it, and he has been won
derfully successful. Each year the
number of children called for has
grown, until this years total has been
reached. The president Of the Auburn
committee, Mrs. L. o. Wallace, yestercc
day acted as escort to the party oil
children returning to New York IN or
der to see that they were turned over
safely to their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
GETS CLEVELAND CRADLE
Memorial Association Is Be-
friended by Jersey Woman.

Montclair, n. j., Aug. IA cradle
in which Grover Cleveland was rocked
when the occupant, later to become
President of the United States, lived IN
Caldwell, has been presented to the
Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Asso-
citation by Mrs. -. G. Lockward, of this
town.
The cradle is an heirloom in the
Lockward family, having been used by
three or more generations of Lockward
infants. 1t was relegated to the attic
many years ago, when hygienists de-
clared that rocking was bad for babies
The Rev. Richard Cleveland was a
frequent visitor at the old Lockward
home. He was pastor of the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church at the time
Grover was born. 1t was there, and
not in the parsonage, that the crib held
the future President.
William II. Van Wart, secretary. OF
the memorial association, has asked
Caldwell families for specimens of
antique furniture, with which TO fur
nish the old manse, now Cleveland
memorial museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
UOPLER-RUDINE.

Dover. N. j., Aug. 12.-The marriagt
~ Miss Addie May Rudinc, daughter OF
S ~ and Mrs. Eustace +
1Vd 10 Edgar Lynn Hopler, son OF
ESSar d. HOPPER, of Wharton, took
',laee at the home of the brides par
pnts, 1875 Richards ay., this afternoon
The Rev. A. Boylan Fitzgerald, Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony. -;.. =,
bor fsther. The bridesmaid was Miss
Lillian j. Danielson, q cousin OF the
hide Harry Kemp, Of Warren Point
~ Di' hest man. The maid Of honor was
Miss Mary G. Rudine, a sister OF the
bride. and the Aower girls we're the
Misses Ethel Hopler and Elm Rudine.