davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-16

In most cases a man doesn't realize
how lucky he is when a woman re-
fuses to marry him.
, 1919-01-16

Here is a view Of the famous Rim-oftheWorld hill climb course at San
Bernardino, Cal. Photo shows the winning al rounding a curve a 30 miles
a n hour and kicking up clouds Of dust and gravel
The course up the mountain is eight miles long, full of dangerous curves
and hahpns, with a grade Of about 10 per cent The winning cal made the
I'll lin a trife Owe IS minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
OVER
GARBAGE BEGUN
NEW CITY SCAvENGER STARTS
SUIT AGAINST MAN FOR HAUL.
HOUSES IN CITY

An action TO enioin F. L. Grennon
OF this city from hauling the garbage
from the Jewel. Rex. Owl and Shasta
eating hsuses. has been instituted in
the County Clerks office by Ed Hun
ter thru his attorney r. c. Groesbeck.
The plaintiff also asks damages of
$3.50 per day since the first of ADril
of the defendent for hauling the
glrbage since that time.
He takes the position that since he
became the official city scavenfer on
the first OF April. Ne has the exclu.
sive right to collect the garbage in
the city unless his competitors pay
a license fee of $1,000.
This natter was threshed out TO
some extent al the last regular meet
ing of the city council. Grennon takes
the position that he contracted for
and paid for the garbage, before the
council passed the new ordinance
and that to take this business away
from him now amounts to a confisca-
tion of property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
OREGON BANK
DEPOSITS GROW

SALEM, April 15.-On March 4,
Ct this year there was on deposit in
TIE banks OF Oregon the sum Of
$223.911.632.43. an increase OF s39.-
22O.323.75 over year ago and a
de"rease OF s2,47O,071.01 since No
vorrber ! 1913, according to a state
ment issued by superintendent OF
Banks Will II. Bennett.
In the last year there has been a
net increase in resources OF the banks
o! the state Of s46,469,957.40. The
total resources OF the banks on March
4 wac s274,531, ,65I6O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15

entertained the Imperial Council 's
entitled to the honor and vii M
coubt, win II.
ihe Imperial Council Session Com.
iiittee 70 Al Kader Temple are q
burch OF live wires and are actively
engaged In raising 100000 20 aid
~ he tertIinmeDt Of the visiting
Shriners.
Bankers OF Seattle are authority
for the statement that the gathering
Of the Imperis. Session in Seattle ~
1915 left more than $4,000, 900 in
new money there.
In their publicity liter1ture Crater
Lake is mentioned as one Of the a..
fractions the visiting Shriners will
wish to see while on the Coast.
Freeland Kendrick. who will he
the Imperial Potentate in 1920 has
an ambition to have his Patrol mount.
ed on white horses, and the session
committee Is making an effort in
advance TO locate white horses
enough for the occasion II they are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
At the Theaters

Walter McGrail. one OF photopihy',
hest known leading men. and wLt
won thousands OF Vitagraph admirers
bv his work In "womanho9d and
within N" Law" has the lcad'rp
mai. role In Tho Triumph OF tho
week" the Blue Ribbon Feature
which viii be the attraction at Tho
Temple Thrltre tonight. He appeared
rorc recently with Miss Joycr a.
"Th. Song Of the Soul and "rhe
nusincss OF Life"
Miss Joyce In starred In on. o'
her most appealing roles IN The
Triumph OF the Weak" as the yoinr
mother who fights against ,ruShins
odds for her baby and her own nam"
In the supporting east nrc EulRlic
Jensen. Adele De Gardr. Henry llcu
RI Templar SAKE. and Maybclir Carr
The romance of life In n F~Cnch
convent and It's effect upon IN im'
questionable rIrl Is admirably tllus
irntrd In Lets Get Il Divorce" The
now Paramount starring vehicle feat
rrine Biillc Burke. the dainty act
rcss whose work In Ewes bnuRh-
tor" rud other successful photo
rlvys, viii be we'll remembered,
In this story which is nm ada1.o-
tIon by John Emerson and Anita Lnoa
Of victoricn Sardous "piyorcoA', ~
ro celebrated stage success, Miss
Burke depicts In delightful fashion
tho rom nee of Cyprienno Marcy, n
Girl IN convent whose romantic ma
rure finds expression In numcr Gus,
harmless flirtations. She weds, he
comes dissatificd. demands n divorce,
which she later refuses 10 accept and
finally discovers the error OF her
ways, and a reconciliation with her
husband follows
This charming photoplay. "Lets
Get Divorce" will be presented at
the Star theatre tonight, II is an cx-
ce!lent vehicle for Miss Burke, and
was directed by Chas. Giblyn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
P. 7. AND T.CO,
SHOWS SURPLUS
REPORT OF LAST YEAR SHOWS
GAIN OF FORTY PER CENT
OVER YEAR BEFORE-RAIsE
~ RATES Is ASKED

PORTLAND, April Financial
operations In 1918 of the Pacific Te!e-
phone a. Telegraph company. an ap-
plicant before the Oregon public SER
vice commission to increase rental
charges Of its thousands OF patrons.
show surplus OF s924,964 Decem-
ber 3lst, compared with s65S.749 at
the close of the preceding year.
This is "A gain OF 40 per cent. The
net corporate income for the year
was s2.2s0.7il out OF which d!yi-
dends OF sl,92O.Ooo were paid on
the preferred stock.
Operating revenue amounted to
$2l,is2.653 and operating expenses
Sl5,i2l,242. To the balance OF S6.-
601.4ll was added $i55,509 of non
operating revenue, making the gross
corporate income $G,5l6.920.
Interest on the funded debt totaled
S2,0l0,47l, and other fixed charges
aggregated Sc 225,70S. mostly royal
ties to the American Telephone a Tel
ogrnph company, the parent corpora.
tion, The Pacific company's assets at
the end OF 1918 were $llS,34l,427.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
|ERSONAL MENTION
,VtyIt sipkt U,tts ~ t'ENS VSI pt>V>1,
,MO>a rWt rG'iiE Or rNis C,TY A>n yUI>,r,
.n,>,!s SSU ts,Mi>,!s ~ isaAI FOLKS

this morning for Portland, whero he
expects To undergo treatment IN n
nnnitnrium, Mr Ferguson has been IN
run down condition for some time
p'h, and believes tbc rest and change
viii be OF benefit TO him.
j, ", Norris, former suprrIntcn-
dent OF the klamath Indian Rcscryn.
tldn. who left here q few months ago
for 4outhyn California. rrturncd
list night with Mrs Norris for n short
time on matters of business Mr.. Nor.
ris in Htili connected with the Indian
Service,
X =. Hamilton. who is well known
In klamath County whore he resided
fHr IN ny years and who homcsteadcd
TUCK Island on Upper Klamath Lake.
IL here for II short visit from his
pIchcnt home at Roacburg. lie is now
employed by the Southern Pacific
Company.
Mrs. George T. Anderson. who
rer'c Der" n few days ago with her
husband from Grants Pass, left this
morning for Oregon city In response
To wire telling OF her mothers dan
rerous illness. Mr.. Anderson owns
ranch property In Klamath County
and IN here 10 look af,cr his interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
DANCE

The Dancing School extends an in
vitation to their friends to attend the
last dance OF the course, beginning
after class Is finished, at $50 p. N.
Moose hall, Tuesday, April 18th. II
See Charles s. Hood. klamath
Agency, for Indian grazing lands aDd
hpber. l2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15

T, -, ~ stoIl is n business visI.
Tor In klamath YAH" 'ro" Eugene
= simpson left on the Lake
~ .,ar, this morning for oioro.
xuehen was IN the city on bus
,m yesterday from Tue "''''''
district
v., cco. IIciner left this morning
n, Gold mn, where she expects to
make visit
IF. MasuIro '"ft this morning for
Al, u.bron, California on n short
business Trip
clyde NJ McKccv"r Is In The ''''n.
:. ,s., for a few days on matters OF
business from BY
v,,. Marie West In visiting ~ III"
,ous of her brother NJ, 8, West of
~. e,y for few days this week.
President J. q. Goldthwaite OF the
u.aoe Lumber Company In In tho
,v for short time from chiloanln,
Mr. and Mrs, Il, +. Gordon and
,,u,,y left this morning for Mcdforh
vh.,. they espcct 20 remain for some
uu.
rh,,oouIn district IN IN the County
,.., for fpw days on mattora OF
,,sIrs,,
,.l, Valley left this morning for Port.
,,d where n. will visit at the home
,,h,s daughter
Francisco are recent arrivals IN Ki,.
n,,h Fails They ar, registered at
,hs Hotel Hall.
@. " Reynolds was among the
John Day, Oregon. lie Il a rucs, at
the White Pelican Hotel,
a. D. murray VI tue eo"'h''" '"'''
iic Company, who has been here for
lei, this morning for Dupsmuir. 4
super'h''h''h' " ~ west OF VI"
N'ams'h 'hu'a" "'sofNa''"n I" ~
the county seat on n short busln'D
"'' """ "'S' W '"h'''S yam" W
''s' n'sn' '"' snort Nisi' IN Nlhm'
'" i''' ',"''. n"'' ll'on'"' n"F are
s''''' 0' '"e " h''' fr'''Hn Hotel
-" ''''
., ''' " '''' '''' ''"''
''''
,'r ~ ''"''''''' ~ '"' ''"''' .
p,,o..,. p..,,,
s,sr rr W w., "''' ''''''''' "' '''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15

Don't forget No, 239 Main street
for Good Meats NJ Right Prices. We
deliver twice IA day. Phone your or
ders early, Same man and the same
kind OF meat I sold from the Wagon,
l5-3ts QUALITY MARKET,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
\ PROBABLE DEMAND
FOR WHITE HORSES

Portland IS making a heroic effort
to secure the 1920 session OF the I'm
'al Council of the Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Portland being the only large city
On the Pacific Coast which has not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15

's successful in securing the session in
no 1920
Klamath County should be able to
M furnish a number Of such horses IL
required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
NEW POST FOR PRIEST
Father Henry Given Chair Of Homi
letics at Catholic University

The Rev. Hugh 7. Henry. rector of
the Roman Catholic High School and
professor ut st. tharleS's Seminary.
has been appointed to the chair of
homiletirS in the Catholic University
at Washington. Father Henry, who is
widely known aS II writer on church
topics. will take mp his new work next
Tuesday.
Father Henry was born in this city
in 1862. was educated at st. Patrick $
School. La Sale college. University of
PENNSYLVANIA and st. Charles S Sem
mary. Ordained to the priesthood in
1880, he was at once made professor of
English. Latin and church music at
Overbrook, and in 1902 was made presi-
dent of the Catholic High School, re
tanning several Of his classes at the
seminary. In 1910 he was chosen as
a member of the scholarship committee
by Mayor Rcybuiu, and has filled n
number of important places Oh educa-
tional committees.
Father Henry was the editor Of
Church Music from 1909 to 1909. and
was president of the American Catholic
Historical Sucicty for two terms. He
was made domestic prelatc by Pope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Alumnae Association of the
William Penn High School for Girls
will give its annual vaudeville enter
tainment on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, November "a and %, in the
Academy of Music. The proceeds will
be divided between the Alumnae Asso
citation and the PUBLIC LEDGER
Santa Claus Club.
Among the service men of NORTH
Philadelphia who have been honorably
discharged and returned to their homes
are Mr.. Thomas w. Hannah, of North
Thirteenth street; Mr.. Robert Will
Jams. of Eleventh and Huntingdon
streets, and Mr.. Clarence Ranemahn
The latter was with the u. s. Naval
Reserves and Mr.. Hannah and Mr.
Williams were in the army.
Miss Grace Sawyer and her sis
ter. Miss Helen Sawyer, of North
after spending the summer in Ocean
City.
Miss Mary De Witt has returned
from a several weeks visit in Mortified
Mass.
Mr.. Harry Weiner. of Eleventh ant
Huntingdon streets. has been spending
a week in New York since his return
from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Turner have
returned from their wedding trip ant
are at home at 2113 North Franklin
street The bride, before her marriage
on September 6, was Miss Bessie f
Harrison, daughter Of Mrs. Gertrude
Harrison.
Miss Marjorie Alexander, daughter
of Mrs. George Alexander, of DOS
Wallace street, has returned after Q
months visit at Ocean Grove.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Thompson Schel
announce the marriage of their sister
Miss Clara Adelaide Schell, of 1T1c
Diamond street, and Mr.. Robert Ash
worth Fowden, of Germantown, which
took place very quietly yesterday in the
Central Methodist Church of Frank
ford. with the Rev. Wayne Thannel
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowden arr
spending their wedding trip in Canadi
and Nova Scotia, and will be at hom'
after November l at 6135 German
town avenue. The wedding was at
tended only by the immediate families
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. of 1887 South
Fifth street. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Wilson, and
Mr.. Joseph Robertson. of 1914 Morris
street. at st. Thomas's Church at s 30
o'clock A breakfast at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Charles Magille. son of Mrs.
Charles Maglle. of 723 South Twenty
second street, has received his honor
able discharge after serving two years
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Phillips and
family. of 223O South Broad street
have recently returned from Atlantic
City. whore they have been living since
April.
DIR. Theodore Melnick. of 1877 South
Fifth street. has received his honorable
discharge from the army. Doctor Mel
nick served ten months overseas as cap
tain with the Fifth Division. a field hos
pital base and with general headquar
ters at Tours.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Finley. oil
2401 South Broad street, have returned
home after spending the season in their
summer home in Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. T. Withers. formerly of 100
South Eighteenth street. has moved tc
the Rome Hotel, on Virginia avenue,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. George Dace. of 1920 Mif1ir
street, who recently returned home from
service overseas, is spending the week
with friends at Blackwood, n. ].
Mr.. John Meade. of 1881 Soutl
Eighteenth street, has arrived home
after spending the summer with friend;
at Atlantic City.
The marriage of Miss Hazel S. Kirk
patrick. of 1895 Skunk street. and Mr.
Arthur Il. Favor. of Brockton. Mass,
took place last evening at the home O.
the brides p*:ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jobr
A. Kirkpatrick. The ceremony wa,
performed by the Rev. John f. Hill, o
All Saints Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
RED CROSS DISPLAYS
MANY WAR TROPHIES
Belt Containing 200 Buttons
From Various Uniforms Is
Feature OF Exhibition

A belt containing more than 200 but
tons collected from soldiers Of all the
warning nations is just one Of the
trophies in the collection Of Luigi Spiz-
zirri. Of 14Oo South Percy street, which
is now being shown in the window of
the Independence Square. Red Cross
Auxiliary. COS Chestnut street.
Spizzirri served during the war with
the Sixth Division, 4. +. F.. and after
the armisticc was signed he Travelled
with "A troop Of entertainers all over
Europe. His is one Of the most interest
ing private collections of souvenirs
shown in this city. There arc a number
Of helmets, one German one. showing
two bullet holes. There is blood
stained German trench cap; n German
fash light; numerous German gas
masks and holders; the keys from
French barracks French and German
shell holders; queer looking watch
picked up in German trench and
many souvenirs made from copper
SHELLS, coins or other war articles.
Aside from the Spi2zrri exhibit. Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer, chairman of
the auxiliary. has number of most
valuable souvenirs on display. One is an
iron ring such as was presented to Ger
man women during the first part of the
war when they gave their gold to the
government. Engraved on the ring in
German are the words "For love of
l'nthcrland. | gold for this iron have
given. The ring was considered a most
honorable emblem.
There is also one of the iron crosses
such as presented to officers who won
distinction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Current Topics

public approves heartily. but IL a citi-
zen uses force to prevent a politician
from putting over a dirty deal on the
people he is arrested and jailed and the
dear old public is indignant. And yet.
what is the difference?
Both arc aiming blows at society
The looting of the North Penn Bank
was political affnir 1t was also n
blow at society The milk scandal in
New York state is a political affair and
blow Mt society. The zone system in
New Jersey is a political affair and
blow at society. Governor Runyon is
giving talks on good citizenship" Mt
tho churches in Camden and vet he
allowed this zone system decision to bc
handed down by our public servants (?D
(Thc Public BE Utilized Commission
and never uttered a word of protest
until tho people forced him to act.
lie never made a move TO protect the
people and prevent the disorders and
inconvenience caused the people by this
monstrous imposition. Practice what
you preach. governor. Dismiss that
commission at once. Mayor Ellis. Of
Camden, is now paving the air aud
ranting and rnving nbOut e-cent
fare This frantic energy on his part
might have saved the good people Of
Camden a lot Of trouble. confusion and
disorder if il was in evidence when the
| Public Service Corporation first started
to increase the carfarc in Camden. His
sudden and terrific energy has startled
CamdcntPs. He has been tigurehrad
for so long that they can hardly be-
licvc their eyes and ears Don't worry .
Ellis. the gang is behind you and the
suckers in Camden will probably vote
YOU into Office again. But at the same
tim" smart fellows like you and Run
yOn never should have allowed this
zonc system to be introduced SO near
election time. 1t is slightly dangerous.
How did it happen anyway? Had it been
put into effect after election you could
have sat back and laughed at the people
as per usual.
Ie Gods, what farce. this govern
ment of the people. by the people and
for the people is getting to be. Let
us state it as it really is--governmcnt
of the politicians. by the politicians and
for the politcians-and their friends.
| Will the public never wake up?
! Mr.. Editor, I am writing this letter
to your paper because everything un
favorable to the gang is censored at City
Hall, Camden. Thank the Lord you
have newspapers in Philadelphia that
will publish the truth.
JAMES j. MONTGOMERY.
! Camden y. j.. September 22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
NEW JERSEY NOTES

DIR. and Mrs. y. +. Stohl. of River
ton. have left for fortnight's stay at
Boston. Mass.
Mr.. James NogdcS has returned tc
his home nu Gift road, from gun
ming trip down the bay.
Mr.. John H. Terry. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. !. Herman Terry. of Park
road. in EdGcwatcr Park. has returned
to South Bethlehem, Pa. where he is
attending Lchigh University.
Miss Hazel Williams. Of Phiadpl
phia, is spending few days at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Herbert l..
Adams, of the Rcd Brick. Edgcwatel
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Davis. of
Gift road. in Edgcwator Park. gave Il
small dance in honor of their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Davis. on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry s. Ehrct. of Pine Tops
Edgcwatcr Park. left for fortnight 5
stay at Pic n Mic. Canada. where sh,
will be the guest Of her daughter Mrs
Albert FrancinC.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William f. Taylor rc-
turned home on Monday to their homr
in Burlington. after spending fort
night at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Worrcl ar
rived home in Moorcstown after motor
trip through New York state.
Mrs. F. ITcrvis. of Burlington. has
gone to Atlantic City for a few days.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Ice. of Florence, is
spending a fortnight with her brother,
the Rev. L. T. McIuin, of Lcipsic,
Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
ROx BOROUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. !. b. Montgomery of
Ridge avenue and Harmon road, re
turned on Monday from a visit to New
York
Mrs. William Garforih has returned
to her home on Monastery avenue,
after spending rart of the month in
Phocnixville, Pa.
Prof. Oliver Sabold. who has been
spending the summer with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sabold. of Ripka
avenue, has returned to State College
Mrs. Robert Henry Hey, Of Ridge
az cnue. with her daughter. Miss Mil
drod Hey. and son and daughter. in -
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hey, Sd. of
Germantown, returned during tho week
from their summer home in Ocean city.
Mr.. Robert Henry Hey, .Jr.. of Denver,
who came east for the summer, will
return to Colorado this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
TIoGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield W. Steven
son, Jr.. of 1859 North Twenty third
street. have returned from trip to
Niagara Falls, southern Canada aud
the Thousand Islands.
Miss Frances II. Heartt. of 44OT
North Seventh street. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Heart, who
moved to this city month ago from
ST. Joseph, Mich, left yesterday morn
ing for Ann Arbor, Mich. where she
will enter the University of Michigan
as a freshman to take the literary
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Armstrong.
with their young sons, Thomas and
Neal Armstrong, have closed their cot
tage in Ocean City and are occupying
their winter home, 2226 West Tioga
street.
Mrs. William F. Sherwood, of 3521
North Twenty third street, has re-
turned home after spending the season
in Ocean Grove. Her son and daugh-
Ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Logan
Sherwood, have been taking a trip to
New York, Boston, Mass, and New
England.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clouds, of ,Tioga and
Seventeenth streets, who has been STAY
ing at the Arlington, Ocean Grove, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Joseph f. Villa, of North Park
avenue, has returned after spending
the season at the Traymore, Atlantic
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Jewett Dyer and her small son,
Master Page Dyer, have returned to
their home in Moylan Rose Valley,
after spending the summer in Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Martin. of Me
din are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of sou,
Mrs. Charles Conklin, of Tenth ave
nue, Prospect Park. entertained the
members of the Methodist women's Bible
class at her home last night.
Miss Florence Tansley, of Darby, has
returned from a visit in Greensboro.
n, ].
MI. +. ]. Kennedy, 424 Chestnut
street, Darby. will entertain the mem
bprs of the Ushers' Association of the
Presbyterian Church at his home to-
morrow evening.
Miss Elizabeth Brsy. Of Highland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
GERMANTOWN

The Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity
Will hold its autumn hop tomorrow eve
ming at the Belfield Country Club.
The marriage of Mrs. Minnie Mac
Donald, of 210S Sixty fifth avenue, to
MIR. Thomas W. Brook, of 6315 Nor
wood street, will take place at the home
OF the bride this evening, at s o'clock.
The Rev. Samuel Upjohn. ID. D., rec :
tor of st. Luke's Church. Germantown,
Will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muldoon. of 80
Ieralda street, Germantown. announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lucinda NJ. Muldoon. and Mr.. James
F. Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell, of 4B East Clapier street,
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, in st.
Francis of Assist Church, Log an and
Greene streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
will live at $50 Zeralda street.
Mrs. Emma Liadman. of AS Dupont
street, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Lind .
man. and Mr.. George F. Koch. of IS
Coulter street, Germantown, on Satur
day afternoon at 1 O'Clock, in the