davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
CHORUS ENTERTAINO
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
Tenor Also Appears on Mu-
steal Program-Banker to
Give Address Tonight.

The mems chorus Of the ST. Paul
Methodist Episcopal church. and X.
w KnOrr, tenor, and Ethel Stuart
Gaumer, accompanies, provided the
musical features OF the musical pro-
gram broadcasted from the South
Bend Y N G. A radio station.
WBAQ. last night. The program
was as follows.
Praise the Lord Oh Ny Soul. Smart
Ye Shall dwell in the Land Stainer
Arlse-Shlne ....-....... Ma .er
St Paurs Mems Chorus
Sunrise and you .............P Penn
Smilin' Through .........P Penn
Come, for it's June .. Forster
K ". Kn0rr
Praise Ye the Father. .Gounod
jerusalem --...-..-.-.. ---.... Parker
Send out Thy Light ....... Gounod
St. Paurs Mems Chorus
venetian song ............... T0sti
oh Promise Ne .........de Koven
Perfect Day Observation-Disclosures. Bond
K W. Knorr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

WAS ALI SET MOST Any PLACE
John Brogan, giving his address joliet, N
was arrested early this morning by Of8cer pchor-
owski charge 0f drunkenness and suspicion.
Broganf was picked up = Chaplin and had q
bis possession new mattress which bears a south
Bend Bedding co. tag Tie is held the station
while an Investigation IS being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
THEY DIDN'r DARE AReUE

TREY DIDN'T DARE ARGUE
WASHINGTON. June 2-Secy ~ Labor Davis
lived CD his cabiret title here today acting rs
umpire in baseball game between two rival teams
81 bis department. Davis has the reputation OF
DAYS snd be got BY In good style with his decisions
:his Afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
HEAVY SHRLNKAGE IN RECEIPTS.

For whleand when
budget to Congreshe deficits would
really materiaze
a such discrepancy unavoidable when
are being enacted during the closing
provided for relatively
No" Secretary Mellon dlclOeS
the year 1922 Substantially knows Cone,
can "od the dett 1t Wishes he ly must
cut out OF the Intended expenditures budget
P a Mr. Mellon confirms what has time
IN
when He
ness oppression as partly responsible and insists
80 Ne"'O VI ''i ="
The $5OooOoOoo deficit way The budget deae,
l922
nsu make no allowance $OO0OOOO shpne
Board to meet claims OOOO be pad
the h
1901 and possible S5oo0O0OO
poyeesa total OF S20OOOOO chiefly total Of
~ ' %
The best estimates available the
approximately three dollars which at least
$S5O0O0O0O would
amounts in the intervening
21l4000O00 in the twentieth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
TUGS ROPE" WILD
I SHIP HEADING TO
RAM N. Y. ON NOSE
Sioux Runs Away and Small
Battery Craft Flee, Turn and
Round Her UP.

The steering gear of the steamship
Sioux, of the New York and Porto
Rico Line, failed her this afternoon
as she was passing the Battery on
her way to Buttcrmilk Channel and
her pier in South Brooklyn and for
a time she was "A runaway. Once
she turned almost about and drove
at good speed directly for the Bat
terry wall.
Tied up along the wall were more
than dozen tugs, and their shippers
saw that ii the Sioux didn't check
her speed ur alter her direction she
would crash in among them. SO,
while they were casting off and
scuttline away to safety like brood
OF fiightened chicks, they set up a
ioyd scteaming with their whistles
which brought crowd to the Bat
terry.
The commander Of the Sioux had
his engines going full speed astern
by this time, but It was clear his-yes-
sci was unnanageable. As soon as
the tugs were clear OF themselves
and the path of the vessel, they
started for her. Seven ran alongside
and lines were thrown aboard them
from the Sioux and then all hands
started pulling back.
1t was when the Sioux was only
about fifty feet from the wall thaC
the tugs made fast and she was
within ten feet of the wall when they
stopped her. After that, they turned
hcr about and escorted her to her
South Brooklyn berth.
The Sioux had been unloading
sugar at Yonkers and came down
the Hudson on a swift Cbb tide which
gave her more speed than her sud-
denly disabled steering gear and en-
Eines could manage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
FLORENCE BURNS
TRIES TO SHOOT
DETECTIVE IN RAID
But He Uses Stout Woman as
Shield and Arrests Ali
in Apartment,

\ heavily-built woman is all that
saved Detective Drake of Inspector
Cocman's staff from being shot to
death by Florence Burns. whose Grim
inal record began with a charge Of
homicide when Walter Brooks was
murdered in 1902.
Drake had sent bis partner. Sheri-
dan, to g.t a police nan ,'ter raid
Fl, IN n fl4 :, No. 50 t'..
61et Street, when iiiss BurLa drew "a
ri, oliver from a bag. ordered three
other women to get dressed and beat
It" and said to Drake:
''One false move and there'll be one
less cop"
When another woman, who gave
her name as Jane Doe, No. 309 East
3lst Street. said: MY God don't
kill him, les a cop and we'll get into
an awful scrape," Miss Burns replied
go on get dressed, I've got him
covered"
The first woman who attempted to
pass the door at which Drake stood
with his arms outstretched was stout
Taking advantage Of this screen,
Drake grabbed his gun, covered Miss
Burns and advanced behind the other
woman toward the centre of the room:
Come on, you coward, from behind
that woman Miss Burns taunted
Drake. Get her out of the way AMI
it will be you or me-"
But Drake pushed the other woman,
Clara Brodin, thirty-six, No. 267 East
25th Street, against Miss Burns, fore
ing her into a chair, and then easily
took her gun away.
At this point Sheridan and four
policemen entered. A fourth woman,
Hattie Martin, thirty-five. No. 124
West 65th Street, was also arrested.
as was Frank Fontana, bootblack,
who lives in the apartment
In Yorkvillc Court day, Miss
Burns said she tried to escape be-
cause she knew her record was against
her. Magistrate Silberman held her
in $4,000 bail on a charge of felonious
assault, and $1,000 bail for violating
the Sullivan act.
She and the other women will be
arraigned on another charge in the
Women's Court. Fontanna was held
in $500 bail charged with vagrancy.
He and Miss Burns will be examined
Monday.
Miss Burns was discharged before
the Brooks case went to the jury in
1909. In 1910 she was sentenced hy
Judge Grain to from seven to four
teen years in Auburn for cxtortion.
She gave her name az Florence Wild
rich. In 1913, as Florence Wallace,
she was held on a serious charge, but
there is no disposition of the case on
the police records. The same is true
of her arrest as Florence Fonday for.
intoxlcation in 1919.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
BROKEN NECK HEALING,
HIS CAST is TAKEN OFF

Fellow students, alumni OF Syracuse
and neighbors from Hartford gathered
around the plaster paris cast removed
from the neck and head OF Harry Her
bert to-day and cheered it and sang TO
1t just as II 1t had been the football In
a Iast-second winning touchdown. The
mold which had rested twelve weeks
on the shoulders OF the Syracuse quar-
terback whose neck was broken In the
Colgate game on Nov. IL was removed
at the Mount Sinai Hospital to-day by
Dr. Charles A, Blzberg.
When the surgeon saw that a super
fcial examination indicated a perfect
healing of the fracture he said il was
the most remarkable Improvement he
had ever known. Herbert will be X
rayed later to-day to determine accu-
rately the condition of the bones. In
the meantime Herbert will pun away at
a brand new meerschaum supplied with
humidor of tobacco presented by fell
low patients. 2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
THUGS ROB BORDEN
OFFICE AS PAY DAY
GROUP LOOKS ON
Flee in Unnumbered Taxi
With S4,5OO-Ex-Em-
ployee Sought.
TOOK FOOLHARDY RISK.
Make Clean Getaway Before
Men in Street Learn
of Crime.

With five men waiting to draw
their pay and two clerks standing by,
two men held up John Evans, pay.
master Of the Borden Milk Company
station at 133d Street, between Alex.
ander and Willis Avenues. at 11.3O
o'clock to-day. They obtained $4,000
and backing out of the place with n
warning escaped in taxicab that
bore no number. One of the two is
believed TO have been an ex-employee
Of the place.
The milk station ONCE is up one
floor over the company's stable. II
is reached by stairs which arc on
tered through door of the street
so that any one can 20 to the Office
without going into the stable.
To-day was pay day and as men
came In from their routes they turned
In the cash they had collected along
with their slios and drew the money
coming to ttenl. This made il Ger
tain the off1cs would at all times have
some one In Il besides the three en-
ployees.
Under the Borden system OF paying.
the employee goes TO a window and
receives a slip that calls for his money.
He signs this and passes II over to the
paymaster. who hands out the en-.
velops bearing the employees name
with the amount called for along with
any deductions that are TO be made.
Five men, drivers, were awaiting
their pay slips when two men wear
inB caps entered. One was rather
tall and slim and the other not short.
but shorter than the other man. Both
to be Italians,
The pair pulled a couple of re-
volvers and the tall man covering
the five men at the window said:
"Hands up! Line up all you"
and with a nod of his head at the
two clerks behind the counter added.
Get around here, you two BIRDS"
and the two clerks came around and
lined UP with the five drivers.
There we're two young women
stenographers. Miss Caroline Brown
OF No. 444 East 171st Street, and Miss
Evelyn Dorf Of No. 1925 Boston Road
in the office. Miss Brown gave
startled scream. Ono of the men
said:
BE still, lady, VIC won't hurt you--
Just keep quiet" and Miss Brown !
promptly tainted.
THE short man had been busy at
the same time. He had showed a re-
volver into the face OF Evans, the |
ordered him TO put up his |
hands and told him TO be quick about |
1t. Evans did as he was told and the |
short man knowing exactly what he
wanted. picked out the envelopes con-
taining the cash for the employees
The pair then backed out. There
we're several drivers on the sidewalk !
when they came down stairs and |
jumped into the cab. the engine Of
which was running. They were sew
eral blocks away before the alarm
was given. The cab turned into VIII
lis Avenue and Is believed to have
taken the willis Avenue Bridge to
Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
MRS. ROSTER HELD
BY CORONER'S JURY
Bail Denied to Widow Accused Of
! Staying Husband AMI
Stenographer,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ?7.-Mrs.
Catherine Roster. charged with slay-
Ing her husband. Oscar Roster. head
OF an advertising agency. and his
stenographer. Mildred Geraldine
Reckitt, was held without bail by Il
Coroner's Jury to-day to await the
action Of the Grand Jury
Clad in deep mourning anl claSping
her three months-old baby, Richard,
to her breast. she followed the testi-
mony with an occasional show of
emotion.
Witnesses testified Mrs. Roster ad-
mitted the shooting, running along
the second floor OF the office building
screaming. II did II, had to do It.
I'm jealous" "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
HYLAN WANTS CITY
TO RISE, MARCH ON
ALBANY IN ANGER
StartleS Board of Estimate
With Plan for Action on
Bus Lines.
RELABORS THE PRESS.
Says People Should Pour Out
as on Armistice Day,
and Make Demands.

Mayor Hylan startled the members
Of the Board OF Estimate and a large
audience in the Council Chamber in
City Hall to-day when he said he
wished the people of this city would
rise as they did on Armistice Day
and march to Albany to demand
their rights.
The Mayors declaration was made
while the board was considering a
report of Plant and Structures Com
mission.r Whalen on the citys $25,
00O,0 bus plan.
Il wish the people of this city," the
Mayor cried. "would get out of their
homes and offices as they did on
Armistice Day few years ago
II wish they would organ and
march on Albany, bur with ger in
q n, hey :hey nO5a 40 display
ing some real anger, we would get
through the necessary legislation.
.'If Guggenheim, Untermyer &
Marshall had not enioined us, We
would now be having healthy, well
entilated and decent bus operation
In this city. The controlled press. or
Gs some people call 1t, the Kept
press makes n lot noise whenever n
hus collision or accident occurs, but
they do not headline a street car
;ccident.
"If you are alive ten years from
now you won't see a single elevated
structure in this city"
The Board instructed Corporation
Counsel O'Brien to introduce in AL
bany next Monday a bill authorizing
bus operation by the city and an ap-
preparation of $25,0OO.O 900 for its in
stallation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
Sea- Going Taxi
Sails Again With
Woman at Helm
Whatever Miss Muir Directs,
the Alfonso XII. Does
Now Going to Spain.

The Alfonso MI. Of the Royal
Spanish Mail Line. under the indirect
command of Miss Isabella Muir, who
has been using 1t as a sea going taxi =
cab, sailed for Spain to-day from
Pier No. s, East River, where Miss
Muir told the chauffeur to wait"
three days ago while she took n look
ut Broadway.
She is the daughter of p. G. Muir,
an English shipbuilder, who is now
building cruisers for the Spanish
Navy and four big vessels for the line
which Is supposed to account for
tho fact that his spirited daughter
seems able to do what she pleases
with the ship.
The young woman boarded at Ha-
vana and the plan was to go at once
to Spain. but suddenly she remem-
bered something and went 10 Capt.
Ramon Alvarez.
stop at New York, please" she
directed.
The Captain bowed and hurried
away 10 the wireless room. where he
communicated with the New York Of
flee, asking whether he should do as
Miss Muir said or keep on running
his ship as usual. He was told. of
course, to come to New York. AS on
additional reason for doing so---if any
additional reason had been necessary
1t was pointed out that there we're
some passengers waiting here for u
ship.
so Miss Muir disembtr-ol three
days ago and has seen 80 miles Of
New York streets. She said before
sailing that she had seen practically
all there was to soe--excepting Pro-
h,nitiOn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
$3.50, 900, 900 BY DIRECT TAXATION.

The Secretary of the virtually
he expected Immediately either principal
the Allies and he insists
by law the existing Liberty
The next two would have he raised
nment would face deficit Of than billion
The Treasury thinks business
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
ULSTER ACCEPTS
NEW GOVERNMENT.
IN SOUTH IRELAND.
Sir James Craig Declares the North
Has Recognized the Collins
Regime.

BELFAST, Jan. 27.-Ulster has
recognized the Southern Provisional
Government, which will become the
Irish Free State, Sir James Craig,
Northern Premier, declared in a
speech here to-day. Michael Collins,
as head OF the South Irish Govern
ment, has similarly recognized the
Ulster Government, he said.
This was what the agreement
reached by the two Premiers at Lon
don amounted to, Craig declared.
at was reciprocal recognition" he
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
ArcAdt pulitzer (Worldl Building. $3.50 Pays
Row. Y CITY Telephone Beekman 1000.
t,herk room for baggage and parcels oDeu dsy sna
ntzht Money oTden and traVellerS' chsckS To-
sals.-AdU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27

PriIe Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits, PetS-Madi-
'on Square Garden. day and evening .-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
Only Presidential Veto Can Save
Extra Impost of $85O00O,O00 a
Year if Measure Goes Through, as
Congress Seems Determined.
Government Will Have Deficit for
1922 and '23 of $3OOOOO,OOO Any
how, and Relief From Taxation.
Is Impossible, Mellon Sees.
By DdUid Laurence,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Copyright, i921)-The Government of
the United States faces the biggest deficit in its hiory the soldier
bills soon TO be passed by Congress 10 become law
The determination of Congressional leaders pass the bonus
pressed the face OF White House and Treasury Department opposition
SO that only Presidential veto the situation.
But the painful facts which coming out In connection with
the bonus agitation that the viii deficit
aud 1929 of approximately
All the huand about prevent
deficit Congressman
for reelection fall will have
expected be gained passing
votes certain to be lost through the
whose burdens will
medaely following The The relief
confidently hoped might In the years. vanishing
the
Treasury officials make effort
members OF Congress responsible
inclined to gloss long
and still possible Treasury
hope that the budgets 1922 the
deficits staring the Treasury in the
face Secretary Mellon has situation
which is the thoughtful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
FORESWEAR ALLEGIANCE
TO IRISH FREE STATE
naturalization Oath Changed for
Two Chicago Applicants.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--The naturaliza-
tion oath was changed to-day when
Bridget Walsh and John Ferguson ap-
peared before Judge Kavanagh for final
papers.
They toreswore allegiance to George
v, King of Great Britain and Ireland,
and the Irish Free State"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27

(RaeIng Entries and Selections on
Page 19.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-27
AUTOMOBILE CLERK
ROBBED OF $18O,OOO
Two Men Hold Up tnrlj Motor
Company Offices in NJ. iHlj
and Get Bon.

HATTIESBURG. Mis-, J.". a.
The Girault Motor COMPANY Of this
city was robbed of $4,000 m bonds
and commercial paper early to-day by
two men who held up the niglt clerk,
according to report 70 the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Uncommon Sense Don. Scrap Your Time
By JOHN

later on might make dollars. is pouring
! wasted.
Recreation and rest both are good
for men and women. but most Of us
get about ten times as much Of both as
we need.
Taking out the average working time,
and time for sleep and meals, there
are five or six--perhaps more--hours left
| every day. Not more than one Of these
ought to be spent in absolute idleness.
And every hour beyond that one is
wasted forever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

VOU never journey through the city
L or through the country, Tor tnat
matter, without observing hundreds OF
people busily engaged in scrappins their
time.
Some Of them are dumping 1t care
lessly on card tables, till 4 or 8 O'Clock
in the morning. Others are throwing
it overheard on dull books, written
merely to entertain during a so-cailed
idle hour.
Most Of them are scrapping It BY Just
standing around.
standing around"--thers you have
the secret Of a very large proportion
Of tho unsuccess in the world.
TN EVERY village. in every city, even
L on tho farm. men hurry home from
their work, hurry through their sup,
PERJURY TO change their clothes and
walk briskly to some rendezvous where
loafers are gathered together.
Then. for the next succeeding hours:
they stand in lido talk. or cape al
passers. by.
And in the meanwhile Time. which
they might be manufacturing either into
dollars or into the machinery when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SKIN
BLEMIShES

Al! who have used Beauty Bleach 10
clear the complexion OF blackheads and
pimples. and to remove tan. freckles
and similar skin discolorations. enthu-
Siastically proclaim It a wonderful skin
beautifier.
Black and Write Beauty Bleach,
used IN connection with Black and
White Soap. Is most effective: will not
harm the most delicate skin. and re-
move all blemishes in a surprisingly
short time Your druggist can supply
you Beauty Bleach soc the jar; Soap
@15c the cake. Ask him for both and
begin your beauty treatment tonight.
Send ESQ to Dept. SRN. Plough. Mem
phis, Tenn, tor Reliable Powder Puff.
containing two weeks, supply or ne
blncense Flowers" Literature giving
in detail all Information regarding the
beautifying properties OF Beauty Bleach
mailed you upon request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
common, but like Mark Twain's Joke,
greatly exaggerated y

common. but like Mark Twain's Joke,
greatly exaggerated
IN. V. U.--You just bet like Lila
Lee. I had a long reference to her IN
the Moviegram column several weeks
ago. She's very plucky little girl who
has shown her grit and her ability and
deserves now tho stardom that she got
too soon Through no fault of her own
before. Wen publish her picture soon. !,,,,,
Yes. that was bad break in 'Ihe
Lure of Jade" False back drops al
most Inevitably show up on the screen.
So you thought "Reputation,' Gypsy
Blood" and Passion the best pictures
you saw during last year: I'm sorry to
say didn't see "Reputation.' And you
give honorable mention TO Neilan's
"Dinty" and "Perjury.' eh? Interest
ing. As far as I know there arc only
two Farnum brothers, William and
Dustin. Come again.
X. A, Z.-Sure I'll referee that argu-
ment between you and your sweet wo.
man" That was Betty Compson who
played in "Thc Miracle Man Was
that your guess or your wife's. Tell
her l appreciate her interest In the
! Letter Box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Former Ohloans to Dine

The Ohio Society Of Pennsylvania
will give its annual banquet tonight at
the Hotel Adelphia. The principal ad-
dress will be by President Peirce, of
Kenyon College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

nue of the stories for Marshall Nellan $
Bits Of Life, and Barnard McCon-
ellie I'D the scenario and continuity for
Sc!ig- Rork's THE Rosary" and
Charles RAv's The Old Swimm!p'
Hole.
Its grea. clan, the Macs. Among
the actors We haven't mentioned John
McKinnin, Billy Mccall, Walter Nj.
Even. Garry McGarry. Gordon Me-
Gregor, Charles McHugh, Burr McIn.
tosh or Robert Mckim.
Nor have we said r. word about Mary
Ma Laren. who ~ katherine MacDou.
aids sister; Ruth MacKay or Jane Nc
Alpine. nor about little Mary McAlts-
ter. the child artist. We also over
looked three well-known director pro .
ducers. Norval MacGregor, Donald
Mackenzie and Henry NcRae Among
the assistant directors there's Hugh
NcClung. Joe McDonou.h. Walter Nc
McCoffcy and Everett Mcneil both
and William McGann are well know
cameramen.
Yes. it's rretty tough for the O'Shea>
and the O'Donohues, with all these
Macs on the job In the lin game. An,
to make it worse. some of the pres.
agents who shout the praises Of thu
stars are Macs.
/ There's Macarthur. OF Mack Sen,
nett's; MacLennon, of Thomas IL
Ince's studio, and Lindsay McKenna
who doea Allen Holubar's publicity
Don't say anything agin the Ma
clan says John Mccormick. ''it's {
pretty strong aggreation of outstanding
| two fsted people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Rv HENRY VI. NEEIY

he returns to Hollywood. Doug" will
start work on picture with a setting
in England in the days of Robin Hood
and Ivanhoe. The tentative title is
The Spirit of Chivalry,' Most Of the
companies OF any Importance have an
art editor for the purpose which YOU
mention. This is a new and rapidly
broadening phase of picture develop
ment.
Mrs. 4. E.-Address Mary Carr,
care Of Fox Studio. Fifty fifth street
and Tenth avenue, New York City.
Albert p. Forchete-Sorry, but we
make II rule to answer no letters
personally. Address -. W. Griffith.
Mamaroneck. Long Island.
DOuglaS-Just another foolish rumor.
Douglas. for. as far as l know. Jackie
is hard az work. though ] don't know
the name of his picture. These stories
Of the deaths Of film people are quite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WE'D 6 MONTHS: TELL OF IT
Conshoh hoeken "HeIlo GirP' and War
Veteran Reveal Secret

After keeping the event secret
more than six months, Miss Agnes
Staley, West Sixth avenue. Consho-
hocken. and Francis McEvoy, also of
that place. today announced they were
married in Philadelphia last Sep
tember 4.
The bride was formerly an operator
In the Bell Telephone exchange in Con :
shohocken. Mr.. McEvoy served in the
Fifth Cavalry during the war. being
one Of the youngest and earliest recruits
in the city.