davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
CHAIN GANG IS
GIVING VALUABLE
LABOR TO CITY
Jail Prisoners Put in $50.
Hours Of Work on Streets
in Ten Days, According to
Chairman TingIey's Report.

The value to the city OF prisoner
labor on streets is the subject of re-
port prepared by Alderman clyde
TinBley chairman Of the street com
mittee. The report covers ten day
period, ending May / 3. In this time
Jail prisoners put in $50 hours at
work on streets. This amount Of labor
would have cost the city $3.50 at
the regular scale. All II actually cost
the city was meals for the prisoners.
chief j. r. Galusha, of the police
department, and Street Chairman
Tingley are parties TO an entente cor
dale that has TO do with the "chain
gang system Each has a motive.
Chairman Tingley, of course, wants
to get as much work on the streets az
he can and stay within the city's linn
tied means for this work While Chief
Galusha, too, wants good streets he
also wishes 10 make Jail sentences as
unattractive as possible to the idle but
not rich, When the news drifts east
and west along the santa Fe lines that
Jail sentence in Albuquerque means
work, the number of weary ones COM
ing here Is likely to drop off. But
then Chief Galusha should worry
Worked Sixfy-fiye Blocks.
Chief Galusha has made j. l.. Co
Der street foreman, special guard
TO see that Jail prisoners do the limit
that Judge Mcclellan assesses. Since
Gober has been given police author
ity the number Of escapes from the
street gang has been few.
Alderman ringleys report shows
other work done on the streets In the
ten-day period Twonty-six blocks
were graded by the machines. This
work was distributed as follows:
Blocks repaired by patching. Nine
on South Edith, six on New York, !
four on North Second, seven on North |
Third.
Blocks graded Three on East Ha-
zeldne, one on East Silver.
Blocks graded by machine Eleven |
on Tijeras, two on North Ninth. four
on North Tenth. nine on South Third |
two on Hazcldlne, seven on North |
Third
TWO hundred and seven loads Of |
gravel were hauled and spread on
streets for patching and building. This |
was an average of 20.7 loads a day.
This work was done in addition to |
the regular street work, such as
cleaning dumps and other
Jobs calling for men and wagons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
FIRST SAVINGS BANK
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR
OF CORNETTO ESTATE

The will of John Cornetto yesterday
was approved by the probate court,
Judge John Baron Burg presiding
( The First Savings Bank and Trust
company was named administrator of
the estate and col y. X. Il. Sellers
and Z. +. McCanna appraisers. Cor
netto left all his property, which con-
sisted largely of real estate, to his
widow.
Susan G. Van Cleavc was appointed
administrators Of the estate Of James
w. Van Cleave under $3.50 bond. T..
d. Oele ana George l.. Gearing we're
appointed appraisers of this estate.
other proceedings of the court fol-
low:
In the matter of the estate Of
Preeiliano Gabaldon. hearing on
final report of administrator set for
June IL.
Fred NJ. Thordenberg, will approx
ed; NJ. T.. Hickey appointed executor.
Susannah G. Gale, final report of
administrator approved; administrat-
or discharged.
james Wilkinson, hearing on pro-
bate of will set for June 30.
In the matter of the guardianship
Of
Juan Sanchez, a minor, Dolores G.
Apodaca disc charged as guardian,
Court was adjourned unsl next
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
WATTS
WHILE PRESIDENT
VISITS Y. N. c. A.
{, P Ripley Pleased With Al
buquerQue's New Associa-
ton Building on Way TO
Summer Headquarters,

4 special train stood in front Of
the Alvarado hotel lats night while
u. l. Ripley, president OF the Santa
t'e railway, went through the new
X. NJ G. A. building At the time
the special was to have left Mr. Rip
ley was not there. Mr.. Ripley was
then visiting the y NJ. c. A. build
ing. The delay was only several
minutes, however
The Y. VI. G. \. was lighted from
the first floor to the top in antici-
patton of visit by MIR. kIpley.
Capt w. c. Reid, general counsel
lin New Mexico for the Santa Ire
railway. took Mr.. Ripley to the
building. The president was taken
through the building, which so far
has been opened only for inspection
and not for association purposes. lie
was pleased with IT,
The special, bringing Mr.. Ripley
and other railway officials from Sill
yer City, arrived here at $3.50 o'clock
and remained here about fifty min
utes. The train was made up Of
five official cars In the party, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs Ripley, were Vice
President w. Is. Storey, of Chicago,
General Manager Fred G. Fox. of
Amarillo, and General Superintend-
ent G. H. Bristol, Of La Junta. su-
perintendent +. l.. Myers of Las
Vegas. joined the party here. The
train went to Domingo last night,
remaining there for the remainder
Of the night
Mr.. Ripley is on his way to Chi
cago, making his annual trip from
his winter headquarters at Pasa-
dena, Calf. TO summer headquar-
tres at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17

day from Venice cal. where she now
resides, and viii spend a month with
her friend, Mrs r. T.. Detwller, GIL
South Arno street
license To marry yesterday was is
sued to Epfanio Pndilla. Los Padillas,
and Lasanta Padlla, Los Padllas
Mrs @. w. Weiscr and Mrs. ]. II.
Smith viii leave this evening for Gal
weston, Tex. where they will visit
'heir sister, Mrs. w. IT. Howell, for
two months
William J. Soils, one of the pro-
prletors OF the Soils Cigar company,
Denver colo, was in the city for the
last few days ON business He left
last night for ri f'aso Tex.
The Fraternal Mystic Circle, 8ene-
fit Ruling No. 2,l03, will meet In reg
ular session this evening at O'Clock
There Will he initiation of candidates
Hefreshnlents win be served.
Pete Leakou was fined 81 yesterday
morning by Police Judge Mcclellan ON
the charge of reckless driving An
appeal was taken. Leakous automo-
bile and Col. y. X -. Sellers collided
Sunday afternoon,
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet AT
= O'Clock this afternoon instead OF
Thursday afternoon, at the church
parlofs Strangers are invited.
John Fulgrum. who was fined $50
by Police Judge Mcclellan Monday,
recently was notified that his wife
had begun suit for divorce at CARR
zozo according to the sheriffs office.
fulgrum pleaded guilty to the charge
of vagrancy In the police court.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Antill. of 81,
Paul, Mimi are visiting Mr. ana Mrs
H. H. Chapman. 522 South Broadway
Mr. and Mrs. Antlll are on the way to
the Grand Canyon, Nh Antill Is a
retired business man Of 81. Paul.
y H. Mudd. vice president Of the
j. G, Penney company, OF New York,
owner of a number of general mer
chandise stores IN the west and south,
is here with his family. ana will re-
main In the city for an indefinite pc
Rod
The Coal avenue viaduct caught
fire late Yesterday afternoon A
spark from an engine may have
caused the fire hole about one
foot IN diameter was burned in the
floor Of the yiaduct before the CEN
ral fire company put out the blaze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
INVESTIGATE REPORT
THAT A FIRE WAS OF
INCENDlARY ORIGIN

Under sheriff Dick Lewis Yesterday
sent Deputy sheriffs Qucrino Coulter
and George Walker to Pajarito to in
Nostigate "A report that fire, which
burned Francisco Lucero's home on
Monday night was of incendaty orig
In The deputies learned that n
heiEhhor had seen two men running
away from the house just before the
flames broke out. He was unable To
identity them
The house caught fire early Mon
day night while the I.uccro family
was at dance II was totally de-
stroyed. The house was insured for
81 aa0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn.

For milk. cream, or buttermilk,
call Stroup Farm. Phone 1891 W.
Delivery made before breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS
Carpet cleaning. Phone 5Gs.

Carpet cleaning. Phone bGS.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for expressngc. Butler
Auto company.
9 j. Gleason of Kansas City. was
IN Albuquerque Owen sunday
Albert Fagerberg, merchant of
Jerome, Arizs rs here for a few days
on business
There viii be regular meeting of
AilupuofQue Encampment no T. f. O.
Q. r., this evening at O'Clock \ fun
attendance Is specially desired.
Cottonwood circle No. Q. Woodmen
Circle, will meet at go o'clock this
afternoon at the l. q. O. r. hall The
Manchester Guards are requested TO
attend
Mrs. A. Chandler who resided
here when Mr. Chandler was pas
senger conductor on the Santa lrc
coast lines arrived In the city yester-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
NOTICE TO THE Y. NJ. &. A. SUB
Sf1SIRERA

Most of the people who subscribed
to the Y. NJ. c. A. Finishing and Fur
nishing Fund have made their first
payment, which was due and payable
May list If you have overlooked pay
Ing yours, please mail check at once
or call at the Association building
The building viii be open until 8
O'Clock every evening.
"A. Il. McMlI.LEN,
President Board of Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
STIFF BIT FOR MEN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH DEADLY WEAPONS

one hundred dollars fine and nine
ty days in jail was the sentence given
yesterday by Justice Pedro Tartaglia,
of the san Jose precinct to two men
charged with assault with deadly
weapons The men are Refugio Ger
vantes and Celso Martinez. They were
committed 70 the county Jail. The
sheriff's office was informed that Ger
vantes and Martinez threatened Ig-
nacio Lara with butcher knives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Isaac /. Braclctt.

Isaac l. Brackett. SO years old, died
Yesterday at his Home, 4o5 East Iron
avenue. after an Illness of several
weeks He is survived by the widow,
one son. Bert Bracket. of Barstow.
Cal, "a daughter Mrs Joseph White
sides, Of this city. and a stepson. Wal
ter Wade The son was here several
DAYS ago, but returned to Barstows
Funeral arrangements viii not be
made pending his arrival Mr.. Brack-
et bad lived In New Mexico thirty
SIX Years. having spen, twenty-five
wears In Raton He was native Of
Tennessee. The body was taken TO
{. T. French's undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17

DAILY AUTO HOR JEMI,Z AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leaves Postoffiec n. III. For infor-
nation Phone $50 or call at 72i West
Silver. H. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-17
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorateS. Phone 1881

ST. Johns guild will hold a May
tea and bazaar this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George l.. Brooks 90S
West Copper avenue. All members
of the parish and friends are invited
Fancy work. aprons and home cook
Ing will be on Sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
BRIGHT -COLORED TOP
COATS ARE THE RAGE
Boardwalk Girls Apparel Invar-
iably Topped With Bril-
liant Hues

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.--The SUM
mer girls boardwalk apparel is always
| characterized by bright top coat of some
| description no matter how warm the day
may be-and the top coat is always the
| gayest part of the costume Bright -coIored
Norfolk Jackets, OF green, rose and ochre
tints are having quite vogue, and are
| competing for favor with the jaunty smocks
and silken sweaters. Knitted sweaters are
still worn, and yellow is quite as popular
this year as II was last. Perhaps the suf-
fragists mean to keep II before the public
until their cause Is won.
Speaking Of suffrage. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. the noted leader of the suffrage
movement was among the weekend
visitors.
Members OF the Round Table Club OF
the Union League motored down TO the
Seaview Country Club for over Sunday
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs John
Dunlop. MFR and Mrs. d. w. Burt Mr.. and
Mrs, Roland c. Evans, Mr. II. l.. Young,
Mr. M. w Phillips, Mr.. George w. Evans,
Mr. w. b. Sheppard, Mr. Carol Nichols,
Mr. Otto 7. Mallery, Mr. Charles j. Biddle
and Mr. r. II. Yocum
Mrs. Ethel Kneedler entertained in
formally at bridge Monday afternoon at her
cottage on Tallahassee avenue. The players
were Mrs Clayton Hagy, Mrs. John Nc
Conaghy, Mrs, Clarence Landreth, Mrs
Wllbert Beaumont, Mrs. A. b. Mathews and
Mrs. Ferdinand A. Loeb
Mrs w. M, Mccormick has issued cards
for luncheon and bridge at the Atlantic
City Country Club tomorrow.
The Seaview Country Club will give
dinner dance at the clubhouse on Monday
evening. July 3.
A rose tea was given yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Warren Somers 11s
South Pennsylvania avenue, In the interests
of Child Federation organized for the pur-
pose of giving aid to children whose parents
cannot afford physician Receiving with
Mrs. Somers were Mrs, George Bailey, Mrs
John Nesbitt, Mrs. David Fitzsimmons Mrs
George Keates and Mrs William A. Faunce
Mrs Ida G. Hawkins, who spent the early
summer at Buck Hill Falls, as has been
her custom for many years, is here for the
remainder OF the season Dr. and Mrs.
r. Il. Ashton will arrive on July to spend
the entire summer at Chelsea.
Mrs. George b. Evans motored down from
Philadelphia to the Brighton, where she will
make her summer home rs usual Accom-.
panyng Mrs Evans Is Mrs w. b. Sheppard,
Miss Mary Quigley, who has been spend.
ing June In Wernersvile, will return to her
cottage Rhode Island and Atlantic avenues,
on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace and fam.
ily have opened their summer home on
Dover avenue, Ventnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
NANCY WYNNE is INTERESTED IN THE
.l'sVR MAYER-BARBOUR WEDDING TODAY
Miss Marguerite Barbour Of Washington to Become Bride
Of Mr. George & Lewis Mayer, of This City, in wash

.-.r,r, .odav,s nuptiale In washington.
a -non Miss Marguerite Barbour, Of
o,,v. will become Mrs. George Mayer,
sssraasinbia ss' will have another charming
ssstron from out OF town to welcome to
= looial gates Miss Barbour is the
.shtar of the late Mr.. James A. Bar.
49, ,vbosa death occurred in March Of
,,aor and for this reason the wedding
S.s ,Vill be very quiet. The ceremony
hi take place at Mrs. Barbour's home in
,vssh,nvton. but the young people will
,,,s in Philadelphia.
sfareuerite is we'll known in this city,
.ebere she has been a frequent visitor.
~ Il a great friend of the samuels,
ssa-a she has usually stayed during her
80 10 this city. The Barbour family
- course, well known In diplomatic
-,,o,aa of washington. Marguerite's
s,,n, Madame Thebault, whose husband
!. stationed in Scandinavia, where he
s.,resents his Government, was Miss
Regina Barbour.
ar. Mayer is the son of Mrs. Henry c.
1fayer. of this city who was Miss Mary
ts,yis and who Is cousin of the Lewis
t.r,ly. which has such social prestige
..ra Mr.. John T. Lewis, Jr., DR.. Morris
rs,Vis Mrs. George Gordon Meade and
M Saunders Lewis are all cousins, as
ara the daughters of the late John II.
4s,vls Mrs. De witt Cuyler Mrs Ed
ward Beale and the other three sisters.
Mr.. Mayors brother married Miss Emily
b Hilger.
have been wondering IL patriotism
viii carry the guests at the Ritz.Carlton
40 far that they will willingly submit to
paltimore's covering the entire side Of
AZ least six stories of the hotel with the
largest flag in the world. True, 1t Is
wonderful sight, and stirs ones very
soul, for is there a flag in the world as
beautiful as our "Stars and Stripes?
Truly, as I watched 1t on Monday night,
stretched from curb to curb. on Broad
street, it was very thrilling. But all the
same, this is some hot weather, and
there is time and place for all things,
ana when the hugest flag ever seen shuts
cut all the air from the rooms 1t must
take fearful amount of patriotism to
stand for 1t. Last night the pageant out
Al franklin Field was wonderful. The
boys from the Chester Military Academy
led off with salute of 81 guns. The
great field was crowded with thousands
Of people who watched the military and
naval tournament with great enthusiasm,
while downtown the Arcadia in the Wide.
ner Building was crowded to the doors
for the cabaret party which was given
there. Tonight all the visitors will go
to the Ritz, and today Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis will entertain 600
out at their beautiful home in Wyncote.
Yesterday there was a reception at the
home of Mr.. John Wanamaker. Surely,
the ad men and ad women must be
pleased with their reception in the Quaker
City for it seems nothing has been left
undone for their entertainment and
pleasure. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Along the Main Line

MERIoN-Afr. and Mrs Richard W.
pavids and Miss Eliza Davids. who will
SPEND the mouth OF July at their Longport
cottage. viii open their camp at Mount
Feeono August /.
Dr. and Mrs. w. NewboId Watson. OF
aerkely road. viii spend the summer at
ne Allenhurst Club. Allenhurst. Mrs Wat
son left yesterday for New York, where
ne WIN spend few days before going TO
- ne Jersey coast Mr. John Watson and
-. Newbold Watson left yesterday for
camp cehennek. Me,
AhpMoRE-Rfiss Julia Musser Is now in
Sanpridge, Mass where she is attend
e sss me summer conference OF the Episcopal
Ar, and Mrs H. Parker Rolfe. Miss
1eaie ..ae ana Miss Katherine Da Costa Rolfe
~ leave this week Tor Chadwick. n. j..
#AsEs they VIII spend the summer.
HAyERFoRD-Adr. c. =. Bent has taken
apartment At the Haverford Tor the
Afs William Penn Troth. OF ao2T Spruce
szl VIII spend the summer AZ HaYerford
hHtN Nav R.--DT. and Mrs.. Elmer HefE
Ae nave nsen The guests o1 Or. and Ms
Izlaia IlaFk Gle. & HaxerEord read. Tor
Asfz Fsfafnsa q EhsH home An
z.z HTzazoa d = Hfxa AzaF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
SCIONS OF OLD FAMILIES
UNITED IN MARRIAGE TODAY
Wedding of Mrs. James Beaton Thompson and Mr. De
Forest Grant Takes Place Quiety-Miss Mary Ramsey
Pennypacker Becomes Bride of Mr.. John Griffin

TNHE marriage of Mrs. James Beaton
j. Thompson, of 2212 Walnut street. to
Mr.. De Forest Grant of New York, was
solemnized quietly today in St James
Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her son,
Mr.. d. G. Brinton Thompson, was unat-
tended. Mr.. Grants brother, Mr.. Madison
Grant, was best man. Only the mme-
diate families were present at the cere-
mony, and Mr.. and Mrs Grant left I'M
mediately afterward for Honolulu. Upon
their return they will live at 70 East 64th
street, New York. Mrs. Thompsons daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, made her
debut two years ago. The bride. who is the
widow of Mr.. James Beaton Thompson, was
Miss Emilia Garrison Brinton daughter of
Mrs. Daniel Garrison Brinton and the late
Dr. Daniel Garrison Brinton, the noted
archeologist and scientist. Mr.. Grant, who
is we'll known in social and business circles
in New York is a member of the knicker-
booker. Union, Racquet, Tuxedo and other
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Graham, of 3027 Dakota street, became the
bridge of Mr. William F. Clymer. Nuptial
Mass was celebrated by the Rev. j. L. j.
Kirlin
Miss Mae G. Graham attended her sister
as maid of honor.
The best man was Mr.. William F.
Boyle, and little Miss Agnes Graham, sis.
ter of the BRIDE was the flower girl A
wedding breakfast followed the Mass, and a
reception will be held in the evening The
bride and bridegroom will leave on an ex-
tended wedding trip to Ngara Falls and
Washington, and will be at home after
August l at 3018 Bailey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Personals

One of the late summer weddings will be
that Of Miss Margaret Gladys Marks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Marks, of New
York city. and DIR. Henry Rawle Geyelin,
OF Villanova, which will take place at
saunderstown, Saturday, August 26
A stag dinner will be given by Mr..
Edward B, Smith this evening at his home
n owynedd Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. william Struthers Ellis en-
RETAINED at dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery and
their children, of Ardrossan, THAN, will
leave on Friday to spend two or three
weeks at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Mary Peyton, of Charlottesville. Va,
and Miss Anna Goodwin, of Fencastle, Va,
returned home Monday after spending ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs John M Harper. Of
Eastdeue, Villanova.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Curtin re-
turned to Brentwood, their home in Rose
mont on Monday from short stay in At
lantic City
The Main Line Cooking Glass, which
was to have met at Chanticieer. the home
Z of Mrs Adolph Rosengarten, In st. David's,
fs~SNSANAJ Was pOolpoieu Until uSAl WSeh'
Mr.. and Mrs Victor C. Mather, of Avon
wood Cottage. Haverford. spent the week
end with Mr. Charles Mather and family
a. Brandywine Farm, his place near West
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carlton Wheeler
announce the marriage of their daughter
Miss Harriet Carlton Wheeler and Mr.
George Ulrieh Rehfuss on Monday, June &c.
st Bristol Ferry, r. /. Mr. and Mrs. Reh-
russ will be at home after September IS
AZ 2ba1 South Lambert street. this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Samuel, accompa-
MED by their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sam.
usl and their son. Mr., Snowden Samuel, OF
zzd and Locust streets, have closed their
toWn house and are occupying their sum-
mer home at Narragansett Pier. Mr.. and
airs Francis W. Robinson, OF Villanova,
VIII spend part of the summer as the guests
OF Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs
eamuel, at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Sarah Y. Walker. of 324 South 18th
street, has closed her town house and has
lett Tor Wernersville, where she will remain
TOT several weeks at Galen Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Along the Reading

The First Aid Glass under the direction
of DR.. George w. Stewart, of Oak Lane,
will hold its final meeting on Friday morn
ing in the Marshall School Hall. After the
examinations the members will remain for
the class in surgical dressings This GLASS
will meet every Friday during the summer
to continue the splendid work it has been
doing this winter, but the dressings wilA be
kept in this country instead of being ship
ped abroad
The Wypcote branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Woman's Division for National Pre-
paredness will hold meetings on Tuesday
mornings during the summer in All Hallows
parish house on Greenwood avenue
The Jenkintown Choral will give a card
party at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. william
]. Holiness zoos North 18th street, Oak
Lane, on Friday afternoon at o'clock
Among those who will attend will be Miss
Marie Wooley, Miss Eugenia Borda, Mrs
Lewis ]. Bremmer, Jr., Mrs. Thomas K
ober, Mrs, Frank L. Chesterman. Mrs
Alvah Bushnell Mrs. Charles B. Harvey
Mrs. Horace Wunderle, Mrs. w. j. weihen-
mayer, Mrs. A. L. Montgomery. Mrs. L. r.
Dutton, Mrs George b. Clay, Mrs. Frank
Williams, Mrs. L. ], Porter Mrs. John S.
Gayley. Miss Marion Gayley, Mrs. John
Comley and Mrs. ]. Eagleson.
Miss Helen Culin, of Church road. Elkins
Park. has left for Brighton, Me-, where she
will attend Camp wildwood for the sum-
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
AIRERT-COx

The wedding of Miss Mary Cox, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Cox, OF COOL Vine
street, to Mr.. Guy e. Albert took place
today in the Patterson Memorial Church.
The Rev. George B. Bell. pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony. Miss
Cox, who was given In marriage by her
father. was attended by Mrs. NJ. ONeill
as matron of honor and Miss Ruth Richard
son as maid of honor There was little
flower girl, Miss Miriam Benkhardt. Mr.
Albert had Mr.. Harry Schelhener as
best man, and the ushers were Mr. Estell
Cox, Mr.. Chester Albert, Mr.. Dallas Perkins
and Mr. Underwood