davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
HoD Our Pay As You LeaUe Plan
Nets Millions A Year To U. S.
Pay Your Taxes Or Stay At Home

A STITCH In time may save nine.
a but an idea In Internal revenue
has netted Uncle Sam several
latter part OF March last year. It
was put into effect April 2
The author OF the idea Is Col
Daniel L Porter. supervising inter-
nal revenue agent OF New York. Be-
fore the war he held a responsible
position at Washington. Leaving
the army he assumed new duties In
the New York custom house In
March Already a host Of Greeks,
Italians. Serbians. Russians and
other foreigners had dropped their
tools and shovels and made rush
for passports that would take them
home. Thousands had left; many
thousands more were lining up to
go
Colonel Porter. seated at his ma
hogany desk on the sixth floor OF
the custom house, knew that He
knew why they were leaving-why
they had come. In the eyes OF sin
certify and honesty they were poor
patriots Of no country whatever.
They had deserted their native land
when the war swept by. Now. with
the war ended. they were deserving
Uncle sam He had been kind to
them: he had protected them: he
had shown them the road 70 pros
perity. But now their countries
were Iree- New opportunities loOmed
inyitingly on the other side. Man
power there was low. They were
in need Of men-desperately in need
OF men.
Debts 60 square.
How about these nonresident
alleusT' the colonel asked himself
-Debtsf Did they owe nothing for
ali they had gained? Surely they
did-Americans-the uncle's own
children-had debts TO square. Why
not theyF
The idea flashed upon the colonel
instantly. He had discovered q debt
no one had thought 10 collect Il
was Income tax. which aliens failed
to pay before scurrying Up the
gangplanks OF ships bound for Eu-
rope.
He Immediately rushed TO Wash
ington. where he laid his plans be-
fore men Of high rank in affairs OF
Internal revenue They readily ap-
proved his plan: they adopted It.
Then they sent him back to New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

? Col Cook was made chairman and
craig Ritchle secretary. The pur-
! pose Of the leaders was to commit
the whole western country to the
CAUSE Of the insurrection. and Judge
Brackenridge says that q gloom
seemed to have settled over the people.
They had cooled down somewhat
after the attack on Esville's house.
treason they had committed; but the
fire OF revenge for their dead leader,
James McFariaue. still burned fiercely
IN their hearts. Many were there that
day because they were afraid TO re-
main away No man knew how far
70 trust his. 1eighbors and life seemed
very uncertain
Inflammatory speeches wers made
BY Bradford, the most rabid OF the
leaders, and BY Col Marshel and BEN
jsmin Parkinson. but Judge Bracken-
ridges address was more conciliatOry.
The feeling against the people OF
Pittsburg, who were opposed to the
insurreetion, was intense. and the
committes from that town felt that
their lives were IN danger; but they
we're finally allowed 70 depart unmo-
Tested Before the meeting vas over,
the mobilization OF the insurgent
army at Braddock's field on August I,
and the demonstration against Pitts
burg, were planned and ordered Then
this reasonable assembly adjourned
70 convene again at Parkinson's
weeks later.
The old loE church where the
whisky insurTectlOnistH gathered
century and q quarter ago has long
since disappeared. but the spot where
Il stood beside the present structure
which was once the cellar. This
pioneer church stood until replaced
BY 3 larger ediflce. which stood until
1871. when II was razed TO make
- -
This Is now one Of the strongest
rural congregations in Warrington
county.
Leadern Are There Buried
Many leaders OF the whisky insar-I
rection are buried in the old ceme-
tery adjoining Mingo church. where
the curious may find the graves OF
Capt James McFarlane. John Holl-
croft. BENJAMIN Parkinson. David
Hamilton and many others who took
prominent parts in the stirring events
OF 1884.
On Aingo creek. less than half n
mile below the church, MinEo Falls
may be seen from the cars OF the
ttsburg-Charieroi electric line.
Local tradition says that several In
surgents hid In a cave behind these
falls on the night OF November Is,
1874, known as the -Dresdful Night"
when the government troops secured
the surrounding country for insur-
rectionists and dragged them from
the arms OF their loved ones. to be
carried 70 prison and tried FOR trea-
son Ths legend says that those IN
the cave escaped.
The passing years have completely
changed this spot. The cave has long
since disappeared. the overhanging
rocks which formed II having been
gradually undermined by the rushing
waters until they fell away. but the
fails are still there 20 tell the story
OF long ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

York to put Il Into effect. Return
ing home. the colonel and one OF his
agents completed details. Oonse-
quenuy on April 2. there was an IN
pleasant delay for many homeward
bound aliens In reaching the ships
For the tax war on nonresident
foreigners had begun
Instead Of merely seeking a GER
tain pier. their presenee first was
requested At the custom house so
they could give an account OF them
selves. They were marched single
file Into n large room on the ground
floor. Seated at long tables was a
corps Of inspectors ready TO bonn
did. much as follows: Where did
they come 'FRONT.' Where were they
Golng2 What were their trRdesT
What had they been doing through
out their hurried visit in the United
States7 How much money were
they earning7 How much had they
earned since they arrlvedf Were
they married. Were their wives
living in the United States7 How
many children did they have7 And
many others
Aliens Finally @GOf Next
The aliens were distinctly puzzled.
What was this nonsense and delay7
They were slow 10 grasp the reason.
but they knew Il the moment the
third inspector had finished with
them Soon Afterwards they found
themselves writing out money or
ders payable TO the government for
income tax due, In many eases. since
1915. For this payment they re-
ceived a little yellow slip which
enabled them 70 pass By the revenue
officers on the ships md removed
the only barrier between them and
home
What Uncle Sam lost in the Initial
rush OF the nonresident aliens be-
tween armlstice day and April only
can be Imagined. IN April, before
the newly organized machine was
operating smoothly, the total re-
ceipts collected ran up into the hun
dred thousands-and that in New
York alone. The rush was as gen
eral in the many other ports
From April 90 December non-resi-
dent aliens In all the United States
ports paid the government approx
imately six million dollars OF that
amount five million dollars was
collected In New York. The Deem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

ways 70 go thru life. sed Ma. but 50
few peepul seem to reeiize f. Just
look out for No. I. sed Ma, & No. .
& 3 VIII Ike you batter
That ls no way for true Grateness
to feel sed Pa The Crate has 70
think for the small. sed Pa Not that
I am exactly Crate, sed Pa. but 7
have rose to a peanuckel OF tame
In way sed Pa. & I feel that ny
word mite so quite ways with sum
less advanced
Forget Il. sed Ma
That has been the cry wich has
ever held back progress. Esd Pa
Forget it Wen Columbus Eed the
wurld vas round his friends sci
Forget IL Wen Newman saw the
appel fan & found gravity. his friends
lated wen he toad them q sed For
get Il, We can't faH for that eeTen
II the appel did fail. thay sed. & all
the tiene Newman was rite about
Gravity.
Who9 sed Ma
Newman sed Pa. old Ike New
man
You mean Isack Newton. sed 5fa.
Newman sed Pa doant try t. tell
me about Silence after ] studied &c
for a yeer. sed Pa Newman
Newton. sed Ma. & Ma got q book
out OF the libary & looked up the
naim & Ma was rite but Pa sed the
book was wrong.
Al rite. Mister Reeformer. sea
VA, so ahed & git yureself dislfked
II you want 70.
I think Pa Is wrong TO Be a Rec
former. Thay took Skinny Cray %
a Reform School & he cain hoam
tuffer than he went away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
LittIeBObbie spa

GUM day. sed Pa. / am going 70 rite
y a crate book on Freeks- Thare
has been many books rote about
Greeks. sed Pa. but not one abut
Freeks- The field IS wide sed Pa
] dare say. sed Ma But you must
be careful & not hurt anybody In
this book. sed Ma sum Freek mite
drop In & hit you among the eyes.
sed Ma
I am feerless that way. sed Pa. I
rite what ] think The pen Is mitier
than the fist. sed Pa & ink has a
crater punch than Nuckels every
time. Pa sed.
What particu-ler freeks did you
have IN mind. sed Ma
on. sed Pa. mostly sum folks in
polytics. sum reeformers & Stats
men sed Pa I newer pick up the
morning paper without seeing sum
fool thing one OF them polytishuns
has sed or did Il maiks me boil.
sed Pa & wen 7 boil ] am dangerous.
No dout. sed Ma But II was you.
IA sed. I Wud tend 70 my large &
growing bizness & let the others do
the saim- That Is one OF the finest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

IITHEN not dus 70 over Indulgence
w In alcohol. an excessively red
nose IS usually the result OF in
digestion or clothing that Is too tight
In the first stages OF the trouble 1
would battle the unfortunate feature
with this lotion. Distilled water. 50
grams: rosewater, so grams uncture
OF benzoin- ! gram; sulphate OF potas-
stun. 1 gram
II the redness has persisted 50 long
that u has become chronic. then ]
would massage the following prepa-
ration freely into the affected organ;
glycerine. grams; precipitated
chalk. s grams; cherry laurel water,
grams precipitats OF sulphur,
grams
Also, Il Is essential that you eat
plain foods. very little meat. many
vegetables and salads and much
fruit. Drink water freely between
meals.
You can often improve the shape
OF an ugly nose by gently pulling e,
beginning at the bridge. between the
eyes, and pressing the cushions Of
the thumb and first finger against
the sides OF the nose and drawing
them slowly. gently. but with firm
pressure 20 the tip. Dip a soft com
pleIion brush into green soap, which
you probably know Is q LIQUID. and
scrub the parts affected BY black
may have 20 be pressed gently out
with the fingers or a comedone eI-
tractor. Afterwards apply cold
cream 20 heal the skin irritated BY
the treatment
should you happen 20 be AFFLICTED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Der figures have not been tabulated.
but judging BY the gigantic in
crsases shown each month Il - safe
to say that in a few weeks the
average more than million dollars
every 30 days.
The rapid increase. revenue men
say. iB not all due to greater home
ward traffic-although eighty thou
sand Italians alone have returned 20
the land OF Vesuvius-but 20 the
greater efficiency OF men in charge
OF these collections In New York
they inspect two thousand aliens a
day and often as many as four thou
sand And when 8 o'clock comes
with total collections for the day
a mere $4,000. the inspectors lean
back in their chairs. saying; Well.
jim. this has been another duh day"
A few weeks ago a man who as
serted he had earned only $4,000 last
year vas passed BY the inspectors.
although they doubted his state
ments. No proof TO the contrary
was at hand, so they had TO give him
his yellow slip after he paid tax on
$1,000. A day or two later word came
from Seattle saying the man had
been employed by aalarge concern
there and had earned $4,000 IN
1913.
There was a slight stir in the Of
flee. The revenue men al the Gus
tom house instructed the revenue
officers guarding the ships. On one
OF the big liners they found their
victim A revenue man touched
him gently on the shoulder.
"Just a minute" said the revenue
officer. They want you at the Gus
tom house. Seems you can earn
money better than you keep figures
Can't let you 80 until you settle up.
Follow me"
DisreEarding his loud voiced OBJ
jections. the man was ushered to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

/ for decreasing the size % open pores
and also for checking any tendency
Of the skin toward excessive greasi-
ness. Rosewater. 2 ounces elder
flower water. / ounces tincture ot
benzoin, II ounce: fannie acid, >
grains.
II II IS Indigestion that has caused
this unpleasant redness q your nose,
then you need not despair for lndi-
gestiOu In an It's various forms can
be corrected II you VIII 90 the right
The best method OF curing II g By
walking In connection with CAREFUL
diet Indigestion Is q physical fall
ing. especially peculiar 10 some men
and 70 many women Walking, By
bringing into play unused muscles
and BY making deep breathing neces-
sary, as a long walk always does. re-
lieves this condition. Bear IN mind
that whatever clears the Internal
promotes deep breathing lays in III
new stock OF vigor, as We FIN curl
cellars with coal IN the winter.
However. n you form the daily
walk habit for the purpose OF gurins
your Indigestion and restoring your
nose TO its normal appearance. you
must see that e really becomes al
daily habit Don't stop Indoors be-
cause II IS too hot OF because q Isl
raining The rain won't hurt you fl
the Issar- In fact. the dampness IN
complexion Wear your rainco1t ana
turban- Put on your ruhbers and
tilt your umbrella at its most CO.
Cuettish ANGLE. Thus CARRIED you'll
won't care how vet u - and the walk
viii do you q world OF good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Caste Barriers Being Destroyed By
Church Work in India, Survey
Indicates,

Z q member Of q higher caste In
Southern India passes within s.
feet Of q Pariah, or member OF one
Of the lowest csstss, he believes
himself defled- Even the shadow
Of a lower caste person defles the
body Of a high caste person upon
whom II may fail Members OF the
mason caste, the blacksmith caste
and the leather-maker's caste ex-
tend their pollution 30 feet
Caste marks, painted On fore
heads, arms and breasts, are q
warning 70 low caste persons 70
keep their distance.
II a person Of low caste sees .
member Of q higher caste ap-
preaching q bridge which be has
begun TO cross, he must run back
and stand aside until the high
caste man has passed Men have
frequently died Of hunger rather
than accept food from low caste
hands.
In ancient Indian laws Il is pre-
scribed that II q Sudra, or member
Of the lowest caste, listens inten-
tionaily to a recitation Of the We
da. bis ears shall be filed with
molten tin II he recites Yeda text,
his tongue shall be cut out II he
remembers them. his body shall be
split In twain
While such penalties for
breaches Of caste Law have prob
ably not been inflicted for many
years. others are still rigidly en-
forced The use Of schools, inns
and public roads Is denied low
caste persons IN some sections OF
India
Pride Among Outcasts.
Even among the lowest castles
pride fingers. and the distinctions
from stil lower castles are cher
ished A Pariah would not send
his son TO a school attended BY the
BOn Of a shoemaker
And among the upper castles
there are similar curious dlsine-
lions Members Of two different
9rahmin castles may dine a the
same table. but may not SIT IN the
same row.
Castles to the number Of 2,S7S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

In these prohibition dayh when
the whole country Is dry the
distillers Of whisky would gladly
pay the government tax II they
could be permitted to return 70
manufacture. But during presi-
dent Washington's administration
the great whisky rebellion IN west
ern Pennsylvania was raised as a
protest against the payment OF tax
IN whisky. Little did these whisky
warriors OF 1884 dream that even
whisky Itself would be abolished
y this country 40 years later.
Some Incidents OF this unsuccesful
rebellion are told in the following
story by Earle p Forrest. IN the
Pittsburg Dispatch:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

octal Life Is Almost Lowest Of the
lis Arms Denote His Caste.
II impossible for them 70 adhere
to caste regulations.
Already the social life Of India.
the survey finds, has felt the I'm
press Of the work OF Evangelical
missionaries In their individual
fields. And the progress Of Chris
tan Churches in India has done its
part to wipe out the old caste
standards Low caste boys Of
twenty years ago are in some cases
high ecclesiaties nov, directing the
religious life and work Of men who
are their caste superiors.
Upon the basis Of conditions re-
Tealed BY the survey, the Inter
church World Movement ia formu-
laung a program as a proposal for
cooperative action OF the evangel-
ical churches IN solving midas
problem This program has. Is
one Of Its principal points. the
spread Of education In India with
out recognition OF caste limit
TONS Such education. the sU-
believes. win bring about a or
ough social reconstruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

dividing and sub-dividing the peo-
pie OF India, were recorded By the
Indian census OF 1901. But q study
Of the social. economic and reli-
gious conditions now being con
Quoted By the Intsrchurch World
Movement as part Of its world sur
Tey shows that a far higher esti-
mate is justihable. This survey
win provide. It Is expected, a prac-
deal basis for the closer co-opera-
ton Of the Protestant Churches OF
America IN their work in India
Churches Raising Standards
Strong influences are at work,
according 20 the Interchurch
World Movement survey, TO shat
ter caste barriers IN India. The
pressure OF common sense, the for
nation Of reform societies, the ex
geneies OF the great Tar-an these
are tending 70 Obliterste such dis
tinctions Hundreds Of thousands
q men Of all castles we're thrown
together BY the war as comrades in
lrms. under conditions which made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

office. where he paid income tax on
$4,000.
Even Americans going abroad are
not exempt from these tedious in
spections. II their taxes for a part
OF 1873 are not paid they must pre-
sent a written guarantee from a
responsible persor assuring Of
ficials that the tav iii be paid So
extended trips 20 europe do not
exempt any man from meeting his
income tax obligations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The women Of four Spanish na-
tions-Spain- Argentina Uruguay and
Cuba-have applied for afflliation
with the International Women's suf-
lraEa ALLIANCE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
The Whisky Rebels OF 1894
Didn t Dream, of DRY" Day

Those Who Fought Payment of Liquor Tax in Western
Pennsylvania During Washington's Administration
Never Thought That Booze Would Be Abolished;
an Old Story That Is Somewhat Interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Doping Lu Liquor
IN the early days this was not the
case and the bootleggers had 20
color IL some way. Often they re-
sorted to dyes, but they finally dis
covered that the best way to color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horn, OF 2SSs
South Fifteenth street, entertained at
freedom party on saturday evening IN
honor Of their son ,nrnSrd Mr HNrry Mr and Mrs
Thomas Caldwell, Mrs G. 7. Scheekle'
MrI Thomas Caldwell, Jr.. Mr.. ana MIS-.
John Clymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nj; MG-
Quincy, Mr.; Isaac Evans, s,,a ME- Mr.; Mss. Mi
aey. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Higgins, Dr. ana
Mrs. J. Evans Scheekle. Mr. and Mrs;
Samuel Simon Mr.. and Mrs. EdwaLd
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. John N HAMMER W Gi,Ssrf Mlsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feeney. Miss Nellie
Feeney, Mr.. James Kelly. Mr.. Richard
Reedy, Mr.. sydney Loney' Mr. hnWarIi i,
Doyle, Mr.. Hugh Doyle, Mr. Joseph
and Mrs. William Haiges, Mr.. and Mrs;
Max Bvrnes, Mr.. John Gilfoyle, Mr. and
Mrs Stewart Bachman. Mr.. John Car
born. Miss Kathryn Manly, MISS Agnes
McShea Miss Marie ohe PsT1bmy; Racbmsn MFs Mr. N sn
Mrs. Frank Livizey. Miss Dorothy hvi,
zey, Miss Claire Livizey, Mr.. Alfred
Aspen and Miss Aneti Livizey'
The Rea villa Country Club held an
informal dance on Monday evening AZ
Dance dc Danceland, Twentieth street
and Montgomery avenue The arrange
ments for the affair were in the hands
of the officers of the club. They are
Mr.. Harry X. Stnger. president Mr.
James ]. Duffy, secretary; Mr.. Thomas
+. Regan, financial secretary Mr.; ),
Lindsay Hill. treasurer. The committee
includes Mr.. Martin J. Lyons, cnar-
man Mr.. Maurice. J. O'Leary, Mr'
Joseph ]. Martin, Mr.. Thomas Casey
|, Mr.. James A. Carney, Mr.. Harry J.
Brown. Mr.. william Dacsy, Mr.. John
quinn. Mr. Joseph Ford, Mr.. Louis =.
McArdie. Mr.. Charles Magee, Mr.
Daniel d. Rush, Mr.. John Grady, Mr.
Prince Sheehan, Mr.. Thomas Robinson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Tho Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta
Psi Sorority will entertain it's members
at theatre party, followed by a dinner.
at the Arcadia, on Saturday afternoon,
December T. The members are Mrs
Harold X. Brown, Miss Helen Chatham,
Miss Ermo Clover. Mrs. Thomas Frantz,
Mrs. George Flood Miss Genebelle Har-
ktns, Mrs. Frank Ice, Miss Mildred
pidgeon, Miss Lou'se Chpman, Miss
gott and Miss Estele Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen. of Nor
ristown, announced tho engagement of
their sister. Miss Rose schwartz, to DR..
n. Herman Rappaport, of Philadelphia
at II dinner given in their honor The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rap
paport, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Kappa
port. Mr.. Weiner. Dr. and Mrs. winkel-
man. DR.. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. poliner
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiegalnlan, Mr. and Mrs.
Bacarsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry schwartz.
Mr., and Mrs David Schwartz Mr. and
Mrs. Pagel, Miss Schwartz, Mr. David
Goldenberg, Mr. and Mrs Wilder, Miss
ShTley Rappaport. Miss Kathryn Rap
paport, Miss May Rappaport. Miss VIII
der, Miss Clara Weiner. Miss Ethel
Cohen, Mrs Schwartz, Miss Pearl
Schwartz, Miss Myrtle Pagel and Mr..
Barney L. Rappaport.
The sewing circle met at Mrs. Egen-
DORIS home Forty-flrst street and
! Girard avenue, this week Those preSent
| included Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
| Weber Mrs. M. POTASH, Mrs II. POTASH,
Mrs Shaham. Mrs. Fineman, Mrs Field
man. Mrs. Brody, Mrs. Lieberman and
| Mrs. ArmOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

An attractive surprise luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge, was given to Mrs.
George Charles j. Fleck, In honor of her
birthday on Monday at the Hotel wal
ton, by the members of her bridge and
five hundred clubs. Covers were laid
:or tifty-eight.
The marriage of Miss Iona NJ. Nc
Cauley, daughter OF Mrs Mary NJ. Nc
Cauley, of 2109 North Woodstock street,
to Mr., Harry Busch will take place on
tuesday evening, November 80, at VIM
ley's, 1904 North Broad street.
The Portia Law Club of Temple Uni
verslty will hold its first dance tonight
In the school gymnasium, Broad and
Berks streets. The club consists of tho
women who are law students at the
university, and is said to be one of the
few organizations of its Kind IN the
country. Mrs. Rutherford. president OF
the club, will>be mistress of ceremonies
Miss Margaret Clark, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph !. Clark, of 1856
North Broad street, will entertain the
cast of the play. "B;sclS to Earth which
the alumnae association of the William
Penn High School produced at the Acad.
emy Of Music. on Monday evening, In the
alumnae room, at 1926 Arch street, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
GERM MANTOWN

Mrs. Anna NJ. Haviland. of 1870 West
Johnson street, has had as her guest for
short time her niece, Mrs Charles l..
Bossert, of Atlantic City Mrs. Haviland
will entertain at dinner at her home to-
day. The guests will include Mrs Bos-
sfrt' T Mr' % ana Mrs fhiiip broekIesoy' S p
ton, n. j., and Miss Haviland, of Allan
tic City.
Mrs George Woolley. of so West Will
low Grove avenue, who has been spend
ing some time in Europe, sailed on
Tuesday from Liverpool on the Haver-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Leim, of 1856
Medary avenue, announce the marriage
o. their daughter, Miss Madeline NJ.
Leim. TO Mr.. Eugene p. Fisler. of 250
South Thirty-eighth street, in the
Church Of the Holy Angels at !:
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, Novem-