davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
STREET BOWS-THEN VOWS
Marriage at city Hall Follows Chance
Meeting on Chestnut Street

A chance meeting on Chestnut street
caused Miss Marion Coffey. 6IO3 Lin
coin drive. and Harry 7. Weinman.
3547 North Twenty first street. to de-
eide to get married today--and they did.
The couple had been engaged for some
time, but no definite date was set for the
wedding.
Perhaps it was the ideal weather or
maybe it was the Easter season that
caused both to get the same inspiration.
Judge Patterson performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Weinman is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Hertz. Her father
a known ieweler. and life long
friend of Judge Patterson, arranged the
details. Mr.. and Mrs. Hertz and q
few reporters were the only ones pres.
ent at the ceremony. The bride and
groom will go to the shore on their
HONEYMOON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
LEBAUDYS START SUIT
Jacaueiine's Husband VIII Flight for
Part Of Fortune

Paris. April 15.-Proceedings are be-
ing instituted. 1t was announced by
the Lebaudy lawyers, for the annul-
ment of the marriage of Jacqueline
Lcbaudy with Roger Sudreau (Har-
ris).
The action to annul the marriage
is based on the ground that the cere-
mony was illegally performed be-
cause of false birth certificate pur-
porting to show that Jacaueline was
the legitimate daughter Of Jacques
and Nine. Lebaudy. whereas the for.
mer secretary of Lebaudy has produced
the original document registering her
birth.
The Sudreaus announce they will
fight the suit. It is pointed out
that If the marriage Is annulled. the
young husband will get nothing frvm
the estate. but that II he Is divorced
he will get half Of Jacqueline's for.
tune. which is now estimated at
$40, 900 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
HARRY VOKES DEAD
Once Famous Comedian Fatally In.
lured While Working In OIL Plant

Boston, April 15.-By a. PD-
Harry Vokes, the comedian. who with
Hap Ward entertained thousands in
this country and abroad for wears, died
at a hospital here today. Death was
due to injuries received in an explosion
Yesterday at the plant Of the Beacon
OIL Company in Everett. He had been
employed there recently as a pump
tender.
Although Vokes attained his comic
fame as member of the team. of Ward
and Vokes, he came of family of
clowns that played in circuses. Among
the farces in which the team appeared,
"The Governors" "a Run on the
Bank" and "A Pair of Pinks" are
especially remembered.
Hap Ward was ut his old-time part
ner's bedside during the night. VOkes
was fifty five years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
swollen RIVERS
I FLOOD PITTSBURGH
West End Already Under Water,
With High Stage Not
Yet Reached
MISSISSIPPI LEvEE BREAKS
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh. April 15.-Many families
In the West End were driven from the
first floors of their homes and damage
estimated at thousands of dollars re-
suited from the torrents OF rain that
fell last night. At the same time river
men announced that they were expecting
food stage to reach the city today.
From all, Of the low Lying parts OF the
city came reports of Hooded cellars ana
Easements Of establishments. Several
landslides and cases of blocked car
tracks gave the traction company much
difficulty in maintaining service. while
sections of the roadbcd were washed
out in several sections Of the city.
Louisville, KY. April 15.-- by A.
p.)--Four lives were lost and many
pesons were injured yesterday in rain.
hail. wind and lightning storm which
swept practically all parts Of the state.
Traffic was paralyzed. streets became
streams and in the country the wind
left wreckage in its path.
The dead are:
Albert Fisher. seven years old.
lapsed.
John Fry. twenty-five years old. near
Jacksonville. killed when automobile
was struck by fast passenger train near
.Jeffersonville during storm.
Enoch Hilton. nineteen years old,
with Fry in automobile.
Omer Graves, farmer. Midway. KY.
instantly killed by lightning.
Reports from the Ohio Valley last
night were that food damage has been
heavy. Damage estimated at $4,000
was caused at Steubenville. o.. by ter
rife rains and subsequent rising of
streams.
Wheeling. W. Va. traction cars were
kept from entering Steubenville by a
washout on the West Virginia side Of
the river. while tracks Of the New
Cumberland branch of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad were washed out at New
Cumberland.
Cairo, ILL.,. April 15.-tBy a. PD--
The levee at Grand Tower broke this
morning and the swollen Mississippi
spread over 5000 acres of cultivated
land. The water is eleven feet deep
in some places. All the residents are
'"-sfeved to have reached high groond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
SEEKS OWNER OF HENS
as Chickens Believed Property Of
Somebody In Bryn Mawr

Somebody in Bryn Mawr is believed
to be out forty five hens. The chickens
are being held by Dock street commits.
sion merchant, pending investigation
into the actions and movements of
Henry Logue, alias Williams, a Negro,
thirty-two years old. who gave his
address as Lombard street near Thir.
teenth.
Henry is sojourning in the Third and
De Lancey streets station, while the pO.
lice are awaiting to hear from Bryn
Mawr. According to Robert Roder, of
PAL North Twenty second street, a taxi
driver, call came from the Bryn
Mawr Hospital for a taxicab. When
almost to the hospital Roder was stop.
ped by the Negro. who said he was the
man who had telephoned. The Negro
got into the cab. had Roder drive him
to q certain tree, from behind which
he drew two bags of chickens. Then
he drove in style to the Dock street
merchant, and tried to sell the fowls.
Roder drew the attention Of Patrolman
Donnelley to the matter, and Henry
was locked up until he could be inves-
tigated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Dan O'Leary Hiking to Shore

Dan O'Leary. the veteran pedestrian.
who will be eighty one years old next
June, in company with three other hik
ers, started to walk to the postof-
fee at Atlantic City, n. j., this morn
ming. They left the city at s o'clock
OLeary is taking the walk to get In
shape for contest with three roller
skaters at rink here next week. Those
s. Evans, of Chester; Richard Swan
son. of Chicago, and Daniel O'Donovan,
OF Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FIND MERCHANT IN DAZE
Savannah, Ga. Man Apparently Has
Nervous Breakdown Here

Efforts are being made by the police
to get in touch with relatives of Isador.
Cohen, proprietor or the New York
Store. Savannah, Ga. who has ap.
parently suffered nervous breakdown
here.
Mr.. Cohen went to City Hall last
night with complaint which he did
not seem able to make clear. DR.. John
Egan advised he be taken to the Phila-
delphia General Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
CAMDEN N|ANISl|
BY TWO |NTRUDER
John Hutton Attacked BY ~
Who Broke Into Boathoun1
at PauIsboro
PROBABLY WILL RecovI

John Hutton, sixty seven ye,. y
1916 East Letterly street, repor,.s
Cooper Hospital, Camden, thi. -.
ing with a bullet wound in ths p
and lacerations Of the scalp. n.
he went to his boathouse at pin,J
port, which is on the river f,o,.
Paulsboro, N. j., and had expect.,
pass Easter there.
At midnight. he said. two st,.,.
arrived at the place and broke N n
came on bicycle. the other In +. \
noe. In the fight that ensued i. \
shot.
Chief Of Police William Matt,o,
Paulsboro. has the bicycle, and 1, ~
ing an investigation. Hutton 4, y
pected to recover.
Following an Investigation n, n.
Louisa f. Walsh. secretary of tbs ~
den County, Society for Preyentiss
Cruelty to- Children, Mrs. MAJ
Gibbs, of Westmont, Camden a.,
was exonerated Of allegations Of ~.
to her daughter Dorothy, fourteen -
old.
The child on Wednesday ni.ht /.
Of being locked in her room for ~
days and deprived of food. Sbs
asserted that her mother had brnts
beaten her.
Mrs. Gibbs took the first stems IA ~
the Mary J. Ball Home and Dsv -.
sery investigated apd also accuse +
founder of the home, DR.. Emma Rt5
ardson. with cruelty to children I'M
her care.
r. H. Garrigues today assumsa Y
new duties as superintendent OF m b
lantic Division of the Pennsvi,s3
Railroad with Offices in Camden
was formerly superintendent Of ths n
aware Division Of the Pennsyln
Railroad.
Mr.. Garrigues succeeds A, G, NM
ell, promoted to secretary Of the n
citation Of Transportation Officers n
p. r. r. system. Mr.. Mitchell vidj
located at Broad Street Station. Z
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
PRELATE THANKS PREMIER
Italian Statesman Optimistic a,
Outlook Of Genoa Conference

Genoa, April 15. - By a. n
Premier Facta today received Monsig.
nor Signori, Archbishop of Genoa at
the Royal Palace. headquarters of the
Economic Conference. The Archbishon
expressed a desire to thank Signor
Facta for his allusion to a letter from
Pope Plus in his inaugural speech at
the conference.
The, Premier said he was optimistic
over the conference because. from aJi
the countess of Europe, and from Mi
responsible men comes to Genoa nm
ardent desire to re-establish an nj.
mosphere OF healt by collaboration bc.
tween all the peoples of the world -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FAIR WON'T HURT TREES
Fears for Parkway Memorials Set
at Rest by Edward Robins

The Sesqui Centennial Exposition
Association will take every precaution
in making plans for the fair to safe
guard the 800 tribute trees, planted
along the Parkway as permanent me-
MORALS to dead Philadelphia soldiers,
might interfere with the trees was
brought to the attention of Mrs. Henry
Wolf Bikle, who represents the Civic
Club. who wrote to Edward Robins,
secretary pro TEN. of the association.
His reply to her letter gave assurance
that the association will do all In its
power to keep the trees intact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FEARS FOR NATIONAL GUARD
General Richards Sees Menace In In.
adequate Appropriations

Washington, April l0.-tBy a. r.
Lack Of adequate appropriation
threatens to undo much Of the work
already accomplished in organizing the
rev national guard, Major General
George c. RI .kards. chief of the militia
tueau. sail today il lestifying before
the Senate Appropriation Committed
upon the pending army appropriation
bill. Inadequate finances, he said, can
not but prove detrimental to "the splen
cad spirit of progress now so high IN
;he national guard"
Under the National Defense Act
which assigned 200 national guardsmeN
to each representative in Congress. ths
guard should now comprise !3S $50,
the witness said, as compared with an
actual aggregate of 5000. He at
t, ibutcG the deficiency entirely to lack
If necs ssary funds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Robert MacMorris

Robert MacMorris. retired Penn.
sylvania Railroad employe, who was for
many years freight clerk at Broad
and Carpenter streets. died yesterday
at his home, 570S Malcolm street. He
was seventy seven years old. He is sur
vived by three sons. Two. Franklin II ::
MacMorris and Ernest MacMorris, hold
positions with the United Gas I'M
provement Company. The third is con.
nected with the real estate department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
funeral services will be held next Tues
day afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Mac
Morris home. They will be conducted
by the Rev. DIR. Granville Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
TO HONOR JACOB HEST
Furniture Firm to Give eanouetI
Eifty.Year EmpIove

A testimonial banquet in honor I
Jacob Heist, 10 Green street, viii
given by the firm and employees Of 4
Lincoln Furniture Company, Foui1
and Brown streets, tonight, at Ada1
ID Dining Hall, Spring Garden street abs'
Thirteenth.
Mr.. Heist yesterday completed Cd
years Of active service with the cod
pany. He is seventy years old. Tweut|
five foremen and other employees will
present ut the banquet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
TWO GIRL EMPLOYEES HELD
FOR THEFTS FROM STORE
Prisoners Insist They Bought Goods
Found In Their Homes

Jane Kennedy, Thirty. fourth street
near Green, and Bryndalia Smith. Fiji
tieth street near Market. were held for
the Grand Jury today on testimony Of
a store detective. who told Of the theft
of merchandise from store where the
girls were employed.
The detective said shoes. stockings.
shirtwaists and other articles have been
disappearing for several months. She
alleged the girls were caught taking
shoes from the store and that n search
of the girls homes disclosed merchan-
disc valued at S4OO. Counsel for the
girls obtained an admission that his
clients had charge accounts at the store
and that they made frequent purchase
1t was contended for the girls that
the goods found at their homes had been
bought by them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
What Chance Have Men
in Debate With Girls?

Amherst. Mass, April 15.-The
Vassar College debating team,
which twice this year has outtalked
the teams of mems colleges, will
try ngain tonight in debate with
Amherst. -.
The question will be: Resolved,
That it is in accord with public in
terest to abridge the right to strike
and the right to lock out through
the settlement Of industrial disputes
by compulsory tribunals" Vassar
has defeated Colgate and Lafayette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
H. H. LEE QUITS EXCHANGE
Was Secretary and Treasurer Of
PhIladelphla Body 12 Years

Horace II. Lee, who has been secre-
tary and treasurer of the PHILADELPHIA
Stock Exchange for the last twelve
years, has rendered his resignation to
take effect May 81. Mr.. Lee will
PASS the summer on his island in Maine
and in the fall will look after his pri-
vate business. Mr.. Lee has been q
member of the exchange since January
30. 1884, and prior to his election al
secretary was actively engaged in bust.
mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

.:.:.s :.cGSse is..s Z: Fl: |. :.-ss: & s.s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FIVE HELD AS SAFE.ROBBERS
One Identified by Custodian as Man
Let Into Building

New York, April 15.-(By 4. P.)--
Five young men were arrested today on
suspicion of being implicated in the
opening Of seven safes in an Office build
ing "below the dead line yesterday.
According to the police, George Breck-
inridge, watchman of the building den-
tilted one of the prisoners as Il man he
had let into the building.
The men were found in rooming
house on the upper West Side, after
four detectives had trailed them all day.
They gave their names as Max Felix,
William Murphy. William Hecht, John
RYAN and Otto Bausenwein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Deaths Of a Day
George Halnes 6uzby

Georse Haines Buzby. former Haver-
ford College athlete. died yesterday at
his home in Atlantic City. where his
father conducts the Dennis Hotel. Dur
Ing the winter he had been in the South
trying to regain his health impaired
by blood poisoning. He returned home
recently. He graduated from Haverford
in 1918. While there he had promi-
nent part in soccer. football and other
athletic activities of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FAKE, SAY MERCHANTS
Man Held for Soliciting Advertising
In Alleged Mythical Directory

by soliciting advertising in the
"Overbrook and Merton telephone di-
rectory," Thomas II. Petley, Mount
Vernon street near sixteenth, obtained
sums ranging from So to 800, 1t was
testified today.
Detectives Gavin and Quinn. who
arrested Petley, said there is no such
directory published He was arrested
on complaint of May Wade, modiste,
1893 Arch street. Magistrate Coward
held Petley in 5000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
DEDICATE MEMORIALS
Tetonka Tribe Of Red Men Holds Ex.
ercises In Bridesbura Park

Tetonka Tribe. No. 321, Improved
Order of Red Men of Bridesburg, ded-
lcated memorial trees in Bridesburg
Park this afternoon.
Before the dedication exercises. the
members paraded from Ash and Edge
mont streets. The ceremonies in the
park were opened with the singing Of
America" Addresses were made by
=. J. Kite, Joseph +. Mowrey and
Thomas Moore, past County Commit.
tee chairman OF the American Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Golf Course for Media Masons

A charter has been granted the
Brookline Square Club, an organization
of masOns, by Judge Isaac Johnson, At
Media. The club, which has mem
bership Of 500, is q year old. A tract
OF 12O acres has been purchased in
Haverford Township, upon which a golf
club In to be built. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Hooch SIeuth Was on Job

Two gallons of moonshine, wrapped
in q piece of black oilcloth. were found
in the possession of Harry Ellis, of
Market street near Fifty ninth, today,
when he was questioned by a suspicious
patrolman. Ellis was held under $500
bail by Magistrate O'Brien for further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Max Slemmer

Max Slemmer. a Civil War veteran,
who died Thursday at his home, $500
North Sydenham street, will be buried
Monday afternoon in Greenwood Gene.
tery, following funeral services at .
o'clock at the Slemmer home. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
DR.. A. Book, also a member Of the G..
A r.. and army comrade of Mr.. Slcm-
mer. who served from 1861 to 1865 with
the Forty seventh Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Infantry. Mr.. Slemmer was
seventy five years old and had been EN- :
ployed for twenty one years at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard He is sur
vived by one son. Raymond s. Slemmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITl
PENNsYLVANIA sUBURBAN
X. T.. SALE-N j. sEAsH0RE.
OCEAN CITY

WE HAVE one Of the hest BoaroS3
properties in this city: sufficient imrI
ments already ON the property TO catmW cm
crease for the next five years sloooe
year: also one other ocean front lot w
sition that without a doubt Will increSp
per cent. Apply J. NJ Chester 4 Co. o.
FOR SALE, 40-room hotel. Apply J. n,
Chester q Co., p. o. BLDG. ocean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
MALATESTA DIVORCE LIBEL
CLAIMS THREATS TO KILL
Wealthy Linwood Heights Man Says
Wife Drove Him From Homo

wife Drove Him From Homo
Joseph Malatesta. wealthy resident Of
Linwood Heights, Delaware County,
has filed suit at Media for divorce,
clares. furthermore, that his wife has,
upon occasion, driven him from home.
He is at present living at the Colonnade
Hotel. Chester. There are two daugh-
ters living with the mother on the
estate.
This ends a romance that had its
inception in 1900. when Mrs. Mala-
tesla, who is about fifty five years old,
according to Elgin f. West. Mala-
testa's attorney. nursed Malatesta' g
wealthy uncle Joseph. The aged man
arranged the match before he died, then
left them all his money. The marriage
took place in Vineland. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Margaret Mccarron

Mrs. Margaret McCarron, forty five
yesterday at her home, 5l2 North
Creighton street. She was the widow
Of James McCarron, former head of the
Trade Union Congress in Ireland and
for twenty two years alderman of Derry
City, Ireland. Mrs. McCarron came to
this country last July. Her husband
had been killed when a ship he was on
was sunk by a German submarine in
1918. Funeral services will take place
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at a
requiem mass at Mother Of Sorrows
Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery. She is survived by four
daughters, Elizabeth, Veronica, Mrs.
Catherine Casey and Mrs. NJ. McGin-
F.. Richard, Joseph and James.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

MUSIC FOR THE EYE!
IT'S Q maryelous new inysntion which plays
~ the esr-tc bs DEMONSTRATED BY feSpcid
StoEowski. Rad about .thi. Wonderful
:s!s's' s!s :: vii';s "A !: y e; r;;;:: :s::::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Charles Hagen, Sr.

Charles Hagen, Sr,, tifty years old,
thirty years a patrolman of the Six
teenth district, died last night at his
home, 371S Haverford avenue. He had
been i'll since March Z. He retired
from the police force March 10, this
year. He is survived by two sons.
Frank J. and Charles, Jr.. and two
daughters, Helen NJ. and Sister Frances
Maria, I. II. NJ. Funeral services will
be conducted Monday morning at 10
o'clock, at requiem mass at St,
Agatha Church, the Rev. John J. Nc
Menanim officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

Russell II. Anderson, the noted Wes-
leyan football player mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch, is the son Of Wesley
Anderson, Of Bridgeboro, y. j., a milo
from Riverside, in Burlington County,
Young Anderson is with the American
Red Cross in Armenia. Tie has three
brothers, Raymond, Milton and Clare
mont Anderson, the first two also being
football players of considerable ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
BRIDGEBOR0. N. j.. ATHLETE
FIRST TO SCALE MOUNTAIN
Russell n. Anderson and Roy Davis
Climb Armenian Peak
AleXandropole. Armenia, April 10

'AIcNdHuTOpOtc. .hUicuids ENpii io'
tBy A. P.) After battling expert
mountain climbers for years. the great
Mount Aagheuz, one of the highest
peaks in the Caucasus, has been ascend
cd by two American college athletes,
Roy Davis, Monticello, Ark, and Rus
sell H. Anderson. of Bridgeboro. y. j.,
who was captain Of Wcslyan's 1918
football team.
Davis was an all around athlete at
Erskine and later baseball coach for the
American college in Egypt.
Mount AlagheuZ rises 800 feet
from a broad plateau about thirty miles
east of Alexandropole. The Americans
had made two previous attempts T."
reach the summit. which il regarded as
even more difficult than the ascent OF
Mount Blanc. On their third and sue
cessful attempt, they mounted nearly
70 the snow line on American army
mules, which left 5000 feet of the most
difficult and perilous climbing before
them.
Passing the night in little Kurdish
village below the snow line, they
started ut s O'Clock in the morning and
by rapid climbing reached the summit
before dark. After carving their names
and addresses in a large rock, they re-
turned to the 5000 foot level by mid
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
WOMEN,s CLUB WANT LAWS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. J.-Prepara-
ton of a bill establishing national
marriage and divorce regulations fol-
introduction in the next Congress,
was announced yesterday by the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
which has authorized Mrs. Edward
Franklin White Deputy Attorney
General of Indiana to draft the bill
and a resolution amending the Con-
stitution of the United States if such
a course is necessary to make poss.
ible a Federal marital law.
Provisions of the bill would make
marriage more difficult, the an
nouncement stated, and would allow
divorce on n of only five grounds
enumerated as follows::
InfideIity, incurable insanity,
abandonment for n year, cruel and
inhuman treatment, or conviction OF
an infamous crime. Once granted
such a divorce would be valid in ev-
cry state, but neither party to a di-
'go9ce would be permitted to re-
marry until one year after the in.
terlocutory decree was granted. The
bill would provide also that appli.
cations for marriage licenses be post.
ed two weeks prior to the ceremony.