davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

1900 feet to Corner No. i, identical with position of Location Corner No 9, point inaccessible; thence S 8 degrees 07 minutes F. 491 feet to Corner No 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 15.324 acres. Magnetic variation 30 degrees % min utes F.
 This claim is bounded upon the easterly end line and upon the north erly side line by unsurveyed land; upon the southerly side line by Jum- bO No. lode claim included in this survey; and upon the westerly end line by Jumbo No. lode claim in cluded in this survey.
 JUMBO NO. LODE CLAIM
 BeglnnIng at Corner No. 1, identi- cal with position of Location Corner No. 1 and Corner No. 2, Jumbo No. 8 Lode, Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 4 Lode of this survey previously des- cribed and Corner No. 8, Jumbo No. 3 Lode survey No. 564, point for corner inaccessible; from whence United States Location Monument No. bears s. Al degrees 15 minutes E. 241610 feet; tbence s. 77 degrees 53 min utes ". 1500 feet to Corner No. 2, identical with position of Location Corner No. 2 and Corner No. 2 Jum- bo No. Lode, survey No. 564, point inaccessible; thence N. 37 degrees or minutes w. 49100 feet to Corner No. 3, on line 3-4, survey No. 564, Jumbo No. l Lode, identical with Location Corner No. 8; thence N 77 degrees 53 minutes k. 1500 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with Location Corner No. 4 and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 8 Lode, of this survey previously des- Cribed, thence s. 37 degrees 07 min utes E. 491 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 15.324 acres. Magnetic variation 30 degrees % minutes E.
 This claim is bounded upon the easterly end line by Jumbo No. 8 lode claim, included in this survey; upon the southerly side line by Jumbo Mo- 8 lode claim United States Survey No. 564; upon the westerly end line by Jumbo No. 1 lode claim United States Survey Nc. 564, and upon the norther- ly side line by unsurveyed land. The adjoining claims are the Jum-I bo Nos 1, 2 and Lodes, survey No 564 on the Southwest, the Jumbo Nos and 10 Lodes, unsurveyed on the the Jumbo Nos. 19 and 20I LOdes, unsurveyed, on the Northeast, ] the Jumbo Nos. 25 and 26 and the Jumbo No. Fraction Lodes. unsurvey- ed, on the Southeast, all belonging to l the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Q. B. WALKER, 7
 Register First Publication Dec. IS, 1917.
 Last publication February IS, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
JUMBO NO. 8 LODE CLAIM

Beginning at Corner No. 1. identical with position of Location Corner No. 2 and Corner No. 4, Jumbo No. Lode of this survey previously described. point inaccessible, from whence United States Location Monumen No. 4 bears S. 6 degrees or minutes E. 2O57.20 feet; thence s. TT degrees
 minutes w. 1500 feet to Corner No. 2 identical with position of Location Corner No. and Corner No. 8, Jun Do No. Lode of this survey previous ly described and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. Lode, survey No. 564, point in accessible; thence N. 37 degrees
 minutes W. 491.OO feet to Corner No 3, identical with Location Corner No 4; thence N. TT degrees 53 minutes E
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

A special dividend of $20 share, an extra dividend of $2 out of the income of the insurance fund and the regu- lar quartery dividend of $2 were de- clared at a meeting of the new board of directors of the Alaska Packers association at San Francisco. The three dividends are payable February to stockholders of record on January 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Daily Times, by carrier or mail, $1 per month. Six months, $5. if paid in advance.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16
Coles County.

The Chicago School of Civics and Phi.
lanthropy, 1859 Michigan Ave-, Chicago,
is offering its second course for volun.
teer workers with the Civilian Division
Of the Red Cross, with the Home Chair
ties, or in protective work for girls.
This win begin Monday, April sth, and
end May 18th. There is no fee for ad-
mission for this course but the student
must pledge fifteen hours . week Of
practice work in addition to attending
the lectures during the six weeks, and
ut least fifteen hours Q week thereafter
until 30 hours Of practice have been
accomplished. This practice work will
be arranged BY the school with the case
work agency or with the Juvenile Pro-
teetiye Association.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16
FHR FORWARD MOVEMENT BALL
WAS HELD AT BETHEL cHuHs
LAST SUNDAY, UNDEs -
AUSPICES OF THE A. II & ~
IsFERs' ALLIANCE OF CHcA@

Under the Craftsmanship Of the -
DR.. Floyd Grant snelsOn, Presidsn. !
the A. N. E. Ministers Alliance OF -
eago and Vicinity, the African As''~
list Episcopal Churches held q -.
moth Forward Movement BanJ
aid the Rev. w. Il. Griffin and nenO
Of Hyde Park A. n. E. Church 70 ."
their building fund in the erection
their new church edifce. The Pss'-
reported ss follows: Dr.. F. g. Sns,
for st. Aary's A. N. E Church, -
DR.. A. J. Carey for The 1nstitun'S !,
Church, al; DR.. Timothy Reeves !.
Wayman Chapel, $50; DR.. I. n Ia. =.
for st. John Church, EnglswOOc'
DR.. N. J. AeCraeken, S.; Rev. l.
Merritt, for Morgan Park A.
Church, $3.50; DR.. B. U. Taylor ~, ,,
Stephen A. N. E. Church, $40
win be increased to $50; Rev. '. 20.
Gr1mn, Tor Hyde Park ChuieD,
DR.. J. c. Anderson for Quinn C11T1
t105.5o; DR.. 7. L. Scott for !,
Chapel, sso.5o; DR.. W. D. Coos,
Bethel Church, s25o.46. Bishop =
Coppin sent q check for $50 from n
delphia. Rev. James Higgins, p =,
Fenwiek, -. Grand total, s1,O'O|H I
sermon was delivered by Rev. = -,
Scott, and enthusiastic addresses "a
made by each pastor. It was undOo, -.
y the greatest African MsthOdi" 4,
Onstration ever held in Chicago,
largest amount ever collected
union effort Of al the A. N. =. sna q
The Forward Movement Is reanI"
promises large results in the fuf0
The broad ax., 1918-03-16

organized evening classes for the study
Of French, stenography, typewriting,
commercial arithmetic, telegraphy, first
aid, and dieteties.
10 Davies County.
The schools Of 10 Daviess county and
the patriotic women working through
the schools are endeavoring to bring
before the large foreign born popula-
tion the advice and instruction Of gov
eminent regarding food conservation
and food production.
Coles County.
Federated Mothers Clubs and the
grade schools in Aattoon are pushing
the "Grow q Garden" idea They have
started q campaign for placing q food
card in every window, and are sending
out food bulletins through the school
children. A demonstration on food pro-
duction and conservation is soon to be
given at Nation by the Household
Science Department Of the University
Of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16
HosU to Get Best Results
From, Your Gas Ranae

II your gss rAnee dos not burn just the
way that u should. ths probability q that u
d gstttng either too much OF not enouEh air.
This 10 . little matter which can be remedied
hy anyone with the aid Of . scrsw-drivsr.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16

monia. For some time he was one
Uncle Sans soldiers. His father, y
Green, has for many years UOrEA
the Chicago postOtice, and he and M
Green have the sympathy of their 1G'
friends.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16

Edward Harrington, 1921 Prairie "'
nue., who is one Of the big Odd Fsu0"
in this city, has been selected ehAirn1
on the committee on arrangenenn y
the celebration of "Peter Ogden DE
and to be actively connected with ''ha
festivities which will shortly 0ce1
among the Odd Fellows, including n@
annual sermon.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16
TIDE woMAN's STATE COUNCIL
OF DEFENsE.
Rock Island County.

"Aoline women are wide awake and
active in all branches Of war work, u
writes Mrs Frank Gates Allen Of that
city. every branch Of Red Cross work
is receiving due attention; food con-
servation is being taught in the schools,
and several lines of educational work
are being pushed. In the latter eonnee-
ton the night school maintained for. the
foreign born population, including many
Beigians, is Of great interest,""
Mrs. Allen, backed by the Moline
Woman . Club, has been active in estab-
lishing . branch library in every town.
ship, using churches and school houses
a. distributing eentsrs.
Working with the woman's Club the
Moline unit of the @. N. d. has sstab-
fshsd three milk stations in a. many
school houses whore milk l. sold to chill
dren At cost. II Is hoped that more of
such stations win be opened.
Aisxsndsr County.
Alexander County Is intensely patri.
otis. The ten schools Of Cairo and the
twsnty-eight Of the county are wen or
gAnissd, and are teaching food eonssrva-
ton snd food production Canning
clubs are also being formed among the
children Pubne libraries are loyalty
eo-cperating and are giving constant in
formation 70 the public By means Of
their bulletin boards. Great interest
has also been aroused in the fight
against tuberculosis The county Is
planning to hire . trained nurse to give
general instrnetion IN the care % this
'i -. The Cairo Unit, O. n. D., has
The broad ax., 1918-03-16

Entered @ Second Class Matter Aug.
10, 1909, at the Post Once ct Chicago,
Illinois, under Act Of March ., 1879.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16
Chips

Mrs. John Patton, whose husband Is
connected with the s70th o. 8. Infantry,
has been confined to her home from III
ness the past week.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16

DR.. A. @. Fairfax, the leading physi-
elan and surgeon Of haywood, IN, is
among the many new subscribers to
The Broad Az and he admires it very
much.
The broad ax., 1918-03-16

See your scotsman early. Get his
catalog and booklet Of advice on garden
ing, or write at once to the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c., and
you will receive 9 circular giving val
liable information on back yard and
vacant lot gardening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

Items Of news for the society page will be
accepted and printed In the EVENING Public
side Of the paper only and nre signed with
full name and telephone number Of the
sender. rs II must be possible to verify the
notes. Address "Society Editor" Eveninr
Public Ledger. SOC Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
THE JAPANESE GIRL" IS
GIVEN BY C. G.. H. S. STUDENTS
Pretty Operetta Sung by Glass of 1918 in
High School Auditorium

The class of 1913 of the Catholic Girls
High School gave a delightful operetta, THE
japanese Girl yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the High School, Nineteenth
and Wood streets. The performers entered
into the production with great spirit and
sang. spoke and danced charmingly. Miss
Minerva k%nowall, impersonated by Miss
Frances Hunter. was exceedingly funny as
the governness of two American girls, Miss
Mary Friel and Miss Mary Welsh. who were
Nora and Dora .Twinne, respectively.
The heroine, q Manu- San. Miss Gertrude
Harkins. SANG pleasingly, and SO did Miss
Helen Durkin and Miss Anne Nelly. who
took the part of two cousins of O Manu- San,
o Eitu San and o kayo San.
Chaya. the japanese maid servant, imper-
sonated by Miss Josephine O'Connell, caused
much merriment.
The production was given under the direc-
ton of Miss Nora NJ! Burke. directress Of
music at the High School. assisted by Miss
Helen Eustace. who taught the dancing.
The Rev. John Il. Flood. superintendent Of
schools: the Rev. Robert thompson and the
Rev. William s. Murphy, director of the
Catholic Operate Society, and the Rev, Will
liam McNally. assistant superintendent of
schools. were present in the audience. which
was composed of the Sister teachers CT the
Higi School and the pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
PROPERT-SCHEELE

Among today's interesting weddings was
that of Miss Lynda Scheele. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Scheele, of 22l1 Hunting
Park avenue. and Lieutenant Walter :.
Propert. of 1874 West Louden street, German
town, which took place at noon in the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of the Nativity,
Tioga and Seventeenth streets. The Rev. J.
Chantry Hoffman, the pastor. performed the
The brides father gave her in mar
riage. She wore a suit Of white satin. with a
white satin hat. and carried a bouquet of
Bride roses. Miss Alma Taubel. OF Newark,
y. j.. and Miss Tilla GansZ were the brides
maids. They wore white frocks of ruffied
organdie. with leghorn hats trimmed. respec-
lively. with pink and blue, and carried bou-
quets of roses.
Mr.. Thomas Myers was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Frederick Hesler and
Mr.. Gustave Stefan. After n breakfast. for
the two families at the home OF the brides
parents. Lieutenant Propert and his bride
left for a short trip. They vii be at home
at 22l7 Hunting Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
WEDDING TODAY AT NOON
IN JENKINTOWN CHURCH
Marriage Of Miss Annie Culver and Mr..
James C.. Torrey Followed by Breakfast

The marriage Of Miss Annie wallace Cut
yer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore h.,
Culver, of Jenklntown. and Mr.. James Cor
regfS Torrey. son of Mrs. James W. Torrey,
OF Melrose Park, took place today at noon
in Grace Presbyterian Church, Jenkintown.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. X. Foster and the Rev. Richard Mont
gomery. H.. D., rectors OF the Ashbourne
Presbyterian Church. oak Lane. The bride
wore a gown of white satin with 4 lace
veil and carried white roses end Iilies-of. the
valley. She had no attendants.
The best man was tle hrideEroom's
brother, Mr.. W. Edward rorrev, and the
ushers were Mr.. Hamilton Torrey, Mr..
William Piping and MIR. Robert carnwath.
The wedding was followed ny a breakfast
and reception at the home Of the brides
parents. 2ol Greenwood avenue. Jenkintown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey will be at home after
'September | at 206 Greenwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Jason Braman, Of
Phila Selphia. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Ign Braman, to Lieu
tenant John Harold Hargreaves, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Frost Hargreaves. of Roland
Park, Baltimore, Md, yesterday at 3 o'clock
at their summer home. Asbury Park, \. j.
The wedding was a quiet one. in the pres
ence of the members of the immediate fam
lilies and a few intimate friends. including
college associates Of the bride and bridegroom
from Syracuse and Pennsylvania Universities.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, and the ceremony was performed by
her grandfather, the Rev. +. A.. Braman, of
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hargreaves is a direct descendant of
Thomas Welles. Governor of the colony Of
Connecticut from 1855 to 1865. also Captain
Hezekiah Welles. of the famous Wethersfeld
Regiment. of Connecticut. which played such
a prominent part in the Revolutionary War
Until last year the bride was a student at
Syracuse University, where she excelled as
a pianist.
Lieutenant Hargreaves is a first lieutenant
in the Ordnance Department. L. S. A.. and
is commanding officer of the army post at
Hudson. y, Y. He is a Pennsyl-
Nania University man. member of the class
of 1918. He Is a member of the Phi Kappa
Beta Junior Society. the Sphinx Senior So
ciety and the Psi Epsilon Fraternity. Last
year Lieutenant Hargreaves was manager Of
the varsity baseball team. which made an
eriviable record.
The bride and bridegroom left Immediately
after the wedding for their honeymoon, which
will be spent in motoring through the Blue
Ridge Mountains to white sulphur Springs.
They will live at Hastings-on-Hudso until
Lieutenant Hargreaves is called to duty
overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
MRS. JAMES c. NEWLIN
WORKS TO WHIP KAISER
Sister of Admiral Sims. Member
of Fighting Family, Active at
Red Cross Factory

Mrs. James c. Newlin, of Haverford. a sis
ter of Admiral ". S. Sims. who is command
ing n division of the American fleet in Eu-
ropean waters. is busy at the Red Cross fac
tory, at Thirteenth and Market streets. all
day and every day. performing any work that
comes along.
Mrs. Newlin. whose husband, Major James
{. Newlin. Is attached to the Engineering
Corps of the United States Army. confesses
that she hasn't anything really definite to
do" which Is her way OF saying that there
isn't much that goes on in the way Of work at
the factory in which she doesn't take some
part, The one end and aim of the entire
Newlin family IS to settle the Germans. and
there are six of them hard at it, including
Mrs. Newlin.
At the Red Cross volunteer factory service
Mrs. Newlin works at the electric sewing ma
chimes. sorts garments, or she Is on hand for
the odds and ends of work that make the
biggest aggregate in the long run. The work
must he carried on all summer long, no mat
ter what acrobatic feats the thermometer
may perform. If the 10000 garments shall
be got out in the three months time that
has been set.
THE work Just simply has to be done"
said Mrs. Newlin, and in a way it is so
uncertain, For example, one day there may
be a lot of women here and a tremendous
amount will be accomplished, and then the
next day perhaps only a few will turn up to
work. Then a good many of the volunteers
have had to fall out lately on account of
going away for the summer. We always need
workers. This work is of such great i'm
portance that really nothing but the most
unavoidable things should interfere with it.
The only important thing in the world now
is to beat the Germans nothing else mat
ters."
.irs. Newlin has two sons in the navy as
we'll as her famous brother; Ensign J. c.
Newiin. Jr., is a naval aviator Ensign Will
liam Sims Newlin Is In the naval reserve
force Miss Louisa Newlin, an Emergency
Aid allie. is fighting a back-breaking battle
with wild onions in the land army. and Miss
Mary Sims Newlin is a captain in the Ard
more-Wynnewood branch of the junior aides
of the Emergency Aid. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks About the Emergency Aid Shop and Tells
81 Of a Happening at the Horse Sho,U-Curts Bailey's
Wedding Next Week

ing for the season Of the Pocono Social on
Saturday evening. Music, storytelling and
"reminiscences formed an entertaining pro-
gram. Among those participating were Mrs.
Mary A. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry @. Benin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kingston. Miss Nerna simmer
Miss Elizabeth Nilsson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat
land. Miss Clara Price. Miss Lillian Skeehan.
Miss Minerva Duckworth, Mrs. S. A. Skeehan,
Miss Edith Benin. Miss Amy Hackley. Miss
Edith SINNERS, Miss Mae Wheatland. Mr..
and Mrs. SINNERS. Miss Ida Hastings. Miss
Katherine Moore and Miss 1re.e X. Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Riggs. of Cam
den. announce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Helen Burnham Riggs. to Mr.. Henry
Edward Ahern, of Washington, ID. c., on Sat
urday in this city by the Rev. William FL.
Sivel.
Miss Nettie Jacobson entertained at her
home, 62i South Twelfth street. Sunday eve
ming. Among the guests present were Miss
Matilda Axelrod, Miss Celia Goldman, Miss
Resale Somers. Miss Kate Katinsky, Miss
Marjorie Epstein. Miss Reba Koretsky. Miss
Zipher. Miss Sarah Federman. Miss Shecter.
Miss Yetta Meyer, Mr.. Bonnie D%udowsky,
Mr.. Frank Pollock. Mr.. Morris Snyder. Mr..
Friedman, Mr.. Charles Cohen, Mr.. Herman
Goldstein, Mr.. Nathan jacobson. and Mr..
Norris kushner. Songs were sung by Miss r.
Somers and Mr.. NJ. Dudowsky and piano solos
were rendered by Mr.. Charles Cohen, Miss
Celia Goldman. Miss Sarah Federman and
Miss Shecter. Mr.. Harry Goldberg. who came
from Camp Lee. was received with great
pleasure by the guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

American women to assist in making the
boys over there more comfortable should
be of real interest. Many women have ap-
piled for war work In the past. but most
Of them have found that only specially
trained workers can get an assignment at
the front.
1t is stipulated that all applicants for
position must be more than thirty years
OF age, must possess energy and intelligence.
and must be capable of depending upon their
own resources under trying circumstances.
They will have to sacrifice their personal
comfort and will find the job OF the secretary
In France not a bed of roses, This much has
been proved by. the experiences of women
who have returned recently.
The women who WISH to go over for the
Knights of Columbus must all meet Govern
ment requirements regarding applications for
passports for foreign service.
No woman whose parents were born In
an enemy country or who has q son, hus-
band or brother in the service, can be ac-
cepted. Numerous applications for the work
have beek 6&cetvsd from xarfoH0H ~ OF. the
opn1f<x{S< = pnRt1rI IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
X. orc. TO SEND WOMEN
TO AID WORK IN FRANCE
They Will Serve in Canteens. Hos.
pitfalls and Wherever Practica.
ble-Duties Not Light

The knights of Columbus will send women
to France for war work, it was announced
today. They are to serve in the canteens,
hospitals and wherever it is practicable to
use their services.
AT the same time reports of Knights of
columbus activities at the front and in Paris
have been received in this country. The war
activities committee. has already spent about
S2.oO0,O00 and the forty-hve huts contracted
for are nearly all open to the soldiers.
one site has been leased and the building
equipped at l6 Place de la Madeline, in Paris.
One hundred and seventy-ive secretaries are
serving in the Knights of Columbus huts.
In connection with the work of the secre-
taries abroad. the announcement that the
activities committee has decided to send
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
ELOCUTION AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Contest Will Feature High School Cradua.
ton Tonight

An e~locutiop contest will feature the COM
mencement exercises of st. Joseph's College
High School tonight. Fifty-three students
will be graduated. The exercises will start
at s y. m.
Judges of the elocution contest will be the
Rev. william j. McCaffery, the Rev. Daniel
A. Morrissey, and the Rev. James Nash.
Following are the elocution contestants
and their subjects: Senior Division--William
p. Crane. Death Of Carver Doone'' John J.
McShain, 'Toussaint L'Ouverture" W. Car
roll Easy, THE Foof': Bernard !. Driscoll.
The Chariot Race; Robert C. Kitchen. The
Hellgate of Scissors; Charles A. Nolan.
whispering Bill"
Junior Division-John D.. silcox. THE Eve
of waterloo; Arthur J. Mcfarland. THE
Song in the Market Place; Francis J. Eus-
tace, "Brutus and Cassius'; Frank J. Leis,
THE Captain Charles s. Martinez, The
wounded Solder and Joseph McEnery,
''Rienzi to the Romans
The list Of graduates follows:
section A.-John r, Burgess. Arthur ], Burke,
Lawrence W, Burns, Edward p. Doueherty. John
y nI'sh E1aScis p <, Dun. v RiswneSA 4. s Esan. Wi.
liam e. Easy, Edward II. Erie. James f. Gaughan.
Richard A Horstm9nn lanes Z LeTninIs John
Georre q. Lucas. Paul J. McEyoy, Jrmes F,
McFiiiin. Thomas G. MePeyis. John j. MSs,hain,
Paul c, h aSss; ' e. .S.sr y; M g".ephi Pra6S sSeiE g.
william ], Pierce. Andrew X. Ryan. Clement F.
section B.-Aloysius J. Blasely. Edward r.
Britt, John +, Donlin, William p. Erane. John A.
Daiy, Theodore = Deadly John ~ Denney. Psul
y FsirS,o.AsJ, F dsisa:. r ssrsss' s0hn =; =. Clio i,S,
TIksop5aius g LswsHssEskI css.lss = Mcc,sr-
- $50; s;Z||j1l;;;I i;;iIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Among the interesting weddings OF the
week was that Of Miss Elvira Eppright,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Epp-
right, 303 Eighth avenue. Haddon Heights,
y, j., and Mr.. Milton Mcbride. of West Col
lingswood, y. J. The was per-
formed on Wednesday. June S, at the home
Of the bride, by the Rev. Boland w. Raver.
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and was attended by Miss
Viola Jacket, who was maid of honor. MI
Herbert Mcbride, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. Mr., and Mrs. Mcbride
left on a wedding journey to Washington,
and will be at home after Wednesday.