davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

mountain points and Mr.. Jordan
went home feeling some easier.
On Monday, however, he went
down to Denver and called at
police head quarters and was
surprised to hear from them that
they had no such information
nor had the detective bureau had
any information Of it. Just
whore the trouble was he is at a
loss TO know.
He Immediately got busy and
had postal cards printed and
sent out in all directions, and it
is 30 be hoped the animal may be
found and returned to its owner
and the guilty one punished
On Tuesday Mr.. Jordan was
working in the wheat field and
n team was tearing down shocks
Of wheat. Somewhat c%aspcr.
atch he grabbed at their haItcrs
and as the horses jcrked away
the ropes which were in sort Of
bunch We're pulled thru his
fingers in such n manner AS ,o
break the third finger Of his
right hand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Committee Cemetery Asso.

All negotiations relative to the
extension of the tramway up to
Valley avenue have been compile
ted and the work of grading will
probably be in progress by next
week. 1t will not be long before
the long hoped for improvement
should be realized.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Editor and Family
Die On Crossing

O1V VII VI OOOIbS
Golden and vicinity was hor-
ribly shocked to hear the news
which spread rapidly that j. W.
Arasmith, editor and owner Of
the Golden Globe, principal of
the North Golden school and for
mer superintendent of Jefferson
county schools. and his wife
were instantly killed, and their
daughter, Mrs. Merle Bisland,
was fatally injured when the
automobile in which they were
driving was struck by an east
bound fast mail train No. 20 on
the Union Pacific at Cozad, Neb,,
a small station fifteen miles west
of Lexington, Neb. The bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ara smith were
brought to Lexington and Mrs.
Bisland was taken to North
Platte. The back of Mrs. Bis
lands skull was crushed and
she suffered other grave injuries.
The automobile was proceeding
eastward on the Lincoln High
way which runs close by and
parallels the Union Pacific tracks.
West of Cozard road men have
been working on the highway
and the Arasmith party decided
to cross the track and follow the
old road until the repair district
had been passed. After the
party had passed the repair sec
ton, they started to recross the
track to the new road when. the
train thpndered down upon them.
The train struck the automo-
bile, q Buick, with terrific force
and hurled it in all directions.
The car was utterly wrecked and
several of the heavy oak bars of
the cowcatcher were splintered.
The train was stopped and the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Arasmith
were\placed in the baggage car
and brought to Lexington, where
they were turned over to Under
taker Il. Emmerson, who notif-
cd Coroner Olson, Mrs. Bisland
was unconscious when members
of the train crew and passengers
reached her side. She was
made as comforta BILE as possible
and a few minutes later placed
on board of a westbound train
and taken to a hospital at North
Platte, where she succumbed to
her injuries Sunday morning.
The bodies were brought to
Golden and the funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Arasmith had been a resi-
dent of Golden thirty years and
himself and wife and their love.
ly daughter had been prominent
in its social, fraternal, education
al and commercial life,
He was member of the A. +.
4 A. N, and the |. o. o. F. or
ders and was very popular. He
became editor and owner of the
Globe aboutte ten years ago. and,
since that time has taken an ac-
tive part in Jefferson county pol
itics, supporting the republican
principles.
Mr.: Arasmith will be missed
by his fellow journalists in the
county and state and the entire
community will mourn the men,
ory Of a most exemplary and
lovable family. y
Wish to thank the Electric
Company and all those who con-
tributed in any way toward the
success Of the corn roast which
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Hughes Reception
Big, But Chilly

SO tar as we know the editor
OF the Enterprise was the only
representative from jefferson
county at the depot to greet
Candidate Hughes, at least we
saw no one Of our acuuaintances
there, The crowd at the depot
was not as large as we expected
to see and yet both sides of the
street along the curb were pcc-
pie standing five or six deep
most of the way up town. 1t
became more dense, however,
when the parade, reached the
business districts. The parade
consisted of a band and about
twenty COW punchcrs mounted
with their lariets on their sad.
dies. as advance escorts. then
Mr.. Hughes with members of
the committee in an automobile
followed by Mrs. Hughes with a
committee Of ladies'. A number
OF other automobiles decorated
with flags made up the rear.
The Enterprise wishes to be
lalr IN It's statements, but there
IS no denying the fact that there
was decided lack of cnthusi-
asm such as that which greeted
Roosevelt, or Mr.. Bryan.
One Republican brother cx-
planned the apathy by saying
that 1t takes the Democrats to
make a noise but the Rcpubli-
cans are more conservative. BE
that as 1t may. it would have
saved the candidate some en-
barrassment if they had station
cd even a hand clapping commit
tee at intervals along the street
TO respond to some Of the beams
and bows that occasionally failed
to get so much as a hand clap.
Nevertheless there were lots
OF people on the streets and ac-
col ding to local men, some of
them Democrats. the Auditorium
was filled to capacity in the eve
ming where Mr.. Hughes speech
was met with the same lack of
response that characterized the
street crowd.
The Rocky mountain News re-
ports 1t AS a scrcamer, however,
while the Post seemed TO think
the crowd was cold and indincr-
Cnt.
Arvada citizens were saddcncd
by the news last week Of the
death Of Mrs. T.. A. Brandon. at
Seattle, Washington, after a
bout six months illness, which
involved a series of operations
and four months in the hospital
Death relieved her suiTcrings on
Thursday ksr, and the funeral
was held in Seattle Saturday.
Mrs. Brandon was 53 years Of
age. and the mother of five
children, two Of whom are still
living in Colorado and the other
three, two boys and "A girl are at
home in Seattle.
The two boys here are Chas.,
engineer for Daniels & Fishers
big store, and Harry who lives
with his family northwest of
town.
Mrs. Brandon was a most low
able character and during the
number Of years they lived in
Arvada, which place they left
nearly four years ago, she made
many warm friends who cx-
press their sorrow and sympathy.
Mr. Brandon was very promin-
cnt in the odd Fellows Lodge
here and was mayor Of the
town. IIIs business was that Of
building contractor, and his in
torcrt IN public affairs and in
the politics Of the county made
him popular.
The community extends It's
sympathy to him and his family
in their deep bereavement.
Mrs. Il. Swadlcy has been
quite sick the past week, but is
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Arvada Girl Weds.

The many friends of Miss
Maude Pierce, were agreeably
surprised to learn Of her mar.
riage Sunday morning in Denver
to Forest Paul. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Gr4yctt,
at his residence. They will
make their home in La Verde,
where the groom has a respon.
sible position in the DUPONT
munition plant,
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. a. Pierce and
for Il time conducted millinery
store in her fathers building
now occupied by the Wiik mil,
llnery.
She has many friends who
will wish her much happiness ir
her new home and her new re,
lations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Wish to thank the Electric
Company and all those who con-
tributed in any way toward the
success of the corn roast which
the Cemetery Association held at
the Graves homestead Thursday
night.
[Committee Cemetery Asso.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31
Democratic bluff" Called By County
1reasurer'S Balance that Don t Balance

Under the caption Of Democratic Bluff Resolutions
Show Ignorance of County Affairs the Golden Globe in ubsan-
tlaon thereof prints the trial balance of County Treasurer
Bond, and says:
we md IN Treasurer Bonds Office system public reports
hat Will show the true state of the finances county, and
THIS same report is published below
we presume was this system of public reports which
sped the Globe to state the first day January the
year. tha the county practically of debt the fact
was as proven later that the county Indebtedness on that
date S13 OOOO
But TO revert to tins present report which given Trial
oaance at close OF July 9l6 and for publication it is
presumed prepared with especial care Mr. Bond signs
Now trial balance supposed balance not so with Treas
urer Bonds trial balances
he mas system peculiarly his and fact that his pub
shed trial balance does within of balancing an
areny does not him any In fact he doubtless
does not knw It, He should copyright this system Dissccn
this much Wanted further find that was made at the
close july opporune time make showing when the
ond ha OF the taxes have been paid in and opportunity
to have spent of this money The Globe comment to
make on ar"1t from this office previous June
5oth 1916 showing the county Indebtedness then over S
ooo and only half of the gone No. waited until if
could get the henet of the second half taxes collected
July and before a OF that spent But all this
advantage let us what this report shows.
1t shows cash lance hand July 3s 1916 of SOl2 "a
SiS Snorn finds, fol,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-31

Our old friend r. c. Sellman,
who has been bed ridden now
for more than a year with a
broken hip, is getting along only
fairly well, and he still appreci.
ates the inquiries and little visits
from his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
VERNON PARK IN GERMANTOWN
TO BE SCENE OF ATTRACTIVE FAIR
Bazaar Will Be Given Late this Month in Picturesque
Spot for Benefit of Morton Day Nursery and
Wissahickon School Club

ALONG with the other fetes and fairs
"A which will take place this month
will be one given on Friday, May 90, in
the picturesque Vernon Park, German.
town. The charities to be benefited will
be the Morton Street Day Nursery and
the Wissahckon School Club. Fair
maidens will sell cut flowers, homemade
cakes and candies and there will also be
vegetable STALL Amusements for chill
dren will include pony rides and Punch
and Judy show Those In charge of the
affair are Miss E. A. Cadbury, Miss Doro-
thea Emlen, Miss Margaret Mellor, Mrs.
Alexis du Pont Smith, Mrs Shlppen
Lewis, Mrs. John Cope, Mrs. Edwin Com
fort Mrs. George Emlen. Jr., Miss Anna
johnson, Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. Ellis
Lea, Mrs. James NJ. Young, Mrs, William
p, Newhall, Miss Margaret Hathaway,
Miss Frederica Lewis Mrs. Charles Wrig-
gins. Mrs. BENJAMIN Shoemaker, I'd. Mrs.
Livingstone Jones, Mrs. NJ C. Kimber,
Mrs. Charles Hay, Mrs. Francis L. Bacon,
Mrs Edward Walton Smith, Mrs. Raoul E.
Helmar. Miss Margaret Cope, Mrs. Fran
els r. Strawbridge, Mrs Charles r. Day,
Mrs John t. Emlen, Mrs William e.
Cadbury, Miss Susan Roberts, Miss Emma
Allen. Mrs. Arthur Haines, Miss Helen
Snowden, Mr. Walter T. Moore, Mr.. John
T. Emlen, Mr.. Stanley R. Arnold. Mr..
Robert d, Dripps and Mr.. Walter Mellor.
A card party and dance will be held this
evening in the Walton, for the benefit of
the Annunciation Church, at 10th and
Dickinson streets. There will be tables for
500, pinochle and bridge, also whist.
On Saturday evening. April 20, re-
ception was given by Miss Ida Ralfovitz
at her home, S34 Norris street, in honor
of Miss Edith Silver. The decorations
were sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Joseph Neff and Mr. Norris Gold
stIen played on the piano and Mr.. Michael
Gold on the violin. Solos were given by
Mr.. Joseph Young. Mr. Baron and Mr..
Harry. Exhibition dances were given by
Miss Ida Ralfovitz and Mr. William Ralf-
ovitg. Arrangements are being made for
another reception to be given in honor of
Miss Edith Silver, Miss Ida Ralfovitz and
Miss Anna Beck on Saturday evening,
May 20.
The younger members of the Haywood
Catholic Club are giving farce comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
OCEAN CITY HAS MANY
PHILADELPHIA VISITORS
Drexel Biddle Bible Class Banquet
Event Of the Week


OCEAN CITY, N. J., May s.--with fol-
lowers Of Isaak walton burnishins their
rods and reels, Scotch herring and weak
FISH running in the bay and oottagers bus-
lily house cleaning, Ocean City is taking
on the air Of real summer days
Much interest is shown in the dinner
dance to be given by the ocean City Yacht
Club at the Aldine, Philadelphia, wednes-
day evening.
More than 900 attended the first ami.
versary banquet Of the Drexel Biddle Bible
Glass in the social rooms of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Linn Bowman, OF
Philadelphia, have opened their cottage,
1908 Wesley avenue, and entertained
over the weekend the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. s. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs David Daley,
Jr., Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Miss Mary 3.
Pierce, Mr.. Caleb Pierce, Miss Clara
Davis, Mr.. George Sherwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Schramm. The party
motored down.
Mr.. Charles II. Laird and family, of
Merchantville, were among the weeks
visitors. He is Camden bank official
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Horn, of Phil
adelphia, motored to their Wesley avenue
cottage last week.
Mrs. Sarah Border. of Ashland Farm,
Hatboro Pa. Mrs. Clement Resteln, Mrs
Morton Goodman and Miss Edith Good
man, of Philadelphia, were weekend vis-
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam H Mowen, of this city
The members of the Hotel Proprietors'
Association of Ocean City will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles %.
Hagg, 1911 West Venango street, Phila-
delphia. this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bispham and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Caffrey, Jr, were among
the Philadelphlans at the Blscayne last
week.
Mrs. Henry Brinton, Miss Amy S. Brin-
ton, Mrs. T. II. Luders and Miss Grace
NJ. Ziegler are among the Phlladelphians
at the Kathlu.
Mrs. Martin Maloney, I'd, Miss Mamie
Ehret and DR.. and Mrs. NJ. H Gerclser.
of Philadelphia, have been enjoying
few days' outing at the Imperial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
What's Doing Tonight

Pennsylvania Historical Society, election OF
officers, 100 Locust street, o'clock.
Fifty. seventh Street Improvement Associa-
tion, Goth street and Girard avenue. o'clock.
OAK Lane Improvement Association. Cheltsu
and Park avenues, o'clock. Free.
Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute OF
Architects 1904 Chancellor street; o'clock,
South Philadelphia Business Mems Associa-
ton, Broad and Federal streets, s o'clock
Free.
Recital Of Spring, New Century Drawing
Room, o'clock.
Dance, under the auspices of the Young
Mems sodallty OF the Church OF the Jesu,
ST Joseph's College auditorium, o'clock.
Plays and Players Club Night.. Iittls
Missionary pageant In aid OF Baptist Train
ing School for Christian Workers, First Bap-
tist Church. 18th and SAMSON streets, eve
ming.
Germantown and CHESTNUT Hin Improvement
League, Free Library, Vernon Park,
Tom Daily to speak at banquet Of u. OF p.
InterpublicationH, Hotel Adelphia.
Concert for the benefit OF the Women 3
Hospital, Clinic. Hall OF the hospital. 2lSI
North College avenue: sIb O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
COURTS AID RESORT PLANS
Cape May County Boulevards Rushed
When Iniunctions Fail

STONE HARBoR, N. j., May S.-The
recent decision of Justice Black Diminishing
the application for a writ of certiorari
brought against the Cape May County au-
thorities to prevent the construction of
the Corson's Inlet Bridge Boulevard has
awakened renewed interest in the pro-
posed all-resort automobile route from At
lantio City to Cape May.
This has been further stimulated by the
dismissal of the injunction to stop the
building of the Seven-Nile Beach Boule-
ward, connecting the boroughs of Stone
Harbor and Avalon.
with these suits out of the way the
contractors on both the Corson's Inlet and
the Seven-Mile Beach Boulevards are
pushing both improvements to completion.
At the meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce of Cape May County seashore re-
sorts. to be held at Wildwood this month.
an effort will be made to formulate q
policy of public improvements satisfactory
to all the resorts in the county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

entitled "The Sly Fox" In st. Anthonys
Hall, Gath and Carpenter streets, on
May II and IS.
TNHE carnival held last week at the
i Colonial Dance Castle was full of re-
markable surprises and a great success.
Acts of original nature were greatly ap-
plauded and the pupils, Miss cornelia
Wagner, Miss Viola Broadbelt, Miss Gall
zlnn and other principals, some appearing
IN IL and IA numbers, displayed talent
equal to many professional stars. Miss
Edna Wroe was one of the solo dancers.
Miss Margaret Skelly, of Allegheny
avenue, gave a linen and kitchen shower
on Thursday evening at Miss Hegers
Dancing Academy, Jenkintown, in honor
of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, of ,Jenkin-
town, whose engagement was announced
last December to Mr.. John Barry, Jr., of
Enfield. Pa. More than 100 guests were
present.
Miss Sarah Ruche entertained her sew.
Ing circle last Wednesday evening at her
home, 2451 Ridge avenue. The guests
were Miss Mary Zatln, Miss Jeanette
Silver, Miss Dora Stevens, Miss Sara Sax,
Miss Ida Wilensky, Miss Rose Freiberg.
Miss Ida Cohen, Miss Henrietta Behrman n
and Miss Helen Kline
lie Dix ct Deux" sewing circle gave
luncheon at Kugler's, followed by a thea
tire party, on Saturday. The members are
Miss Sadie H. Weisberg, Miss Lillian
Cohen, Miss Stella Miller, Miss Anna II.
Herstein, Miss Rose Cohen, Miss Anna
Hoberman, Miss Ida Hayman, Miss n,
Anna Tractenberg, Miss Rose Hoberman,
MISS Rae Salvin Miss Rose Elfman Miss
Rose Conan and Miss Sara Rosenstein.
The Delta Sigma Phi Sorority gave a
dance at the Hotel Walton Friday night
The ballroom was beautifully decorated IN
spring flowers. Among those present were:
Miss Margaret Mcguire, Miss Marie Zaune,
Miss Lillian Pollard, Miss Grace Jones,
Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Marie Mees,
Miss Irene Toliinger, Miss Ethel Milham,
Miss Helen Ludlam, Miss Inez Livingston,
Miss Frances Mcguire Miss Lillian Patter.
son and Mrs. John Carouthers.
An entertainment and dance will be
given tonight for the Mutual Aid Society
of oppenheim-Collins Company in Mer-
camille Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
FrankfOrd

Miss Eleanor Gallagher entertained or
Saturday evening at her home, 26Of
Rhawn street. Among the guests were
Miss Ethel Krause, Miss Evelyn Moore
Miss Edith Hoover, Miss Minnie Craig
Miss Heb Watts, Miss Martha Cooney
Miss Marion Tyson, Miss Ethel Griffiths
Miss Marguerite Franklin, Miss Emily
Graham, Miss Bernice Cummings, Mr.
Walter Cummings, Mr.. Albert Flemming
Mr. John Berry, Mr.. Frank Curtis, Mr.
John Graham, Mr. William Harkins, Mr
Harry Seth, Mr.. Henry Watkins Mr.
Daniel Smith Mr.. Harry Smith, Mr.
Walter Filter, Mr.. William Carey. Mr.
Ralph Carey and Mr.. George Talley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Kensington

Miss Reba carberry, of 14os East CO.
lumbia avenue, entertained the members
Of her card club over the weekend at her
bungalow at Billingsport, N. ]. Her
guests were Miss Anna Mooney, Miss
Rosalie cavanaugh. Miss Katherine Fitz-
gerald, Miss Rose Mooney. Miss Margaret
Mcmahon, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Elva
Geist, Miss Katherine brennan, Miss Mar
garet EYerling, Miss Ella Dufry, Miss
Agnes Robus, Miss Ida Robus and Miss
Marguerite Brogan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Germantown

A party who dined together at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club on Saturday night,
before the governors ball, included Mr..
and Mrs Eldridge Pennock Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gabriel, Miss Miriam Partridge,
Mr. James A Walker and Mr.. w. W. Dom
elson Others who dned at the club
were Mr. and Mrs. William r, Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs William r. Tucker Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Haines, Mrs. Charles +. Bochman, Miss
Esther Jean Bochman and Miss Marion
Sharpless
The May Day exercises of the Friends
School will take place tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock, at the school, Greene
street near School House lane. The older
boys and girls will present a dramatiza-
ton OF Robin Hood" There will be
games, folk dances and Mother Goose tab
leaux. Miss Elsie Oakford is principal OF
the school,, There will be a May Queen,
Miss Anna Pfund, and all the children will
join in the dance around the May pole.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Reynolds, of
5l3 West Clapier street, left on Saturday
by motor for Washington, where they
spent the weekend with friends
Miss Josephine McVey, of $685. Wayne
avenue, gave a luncheon on Friday for the
members of her class in the Stevens
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Chestnut Hill

The beautiful old home owned by the
Rev DR.. Herman L. Duhring was dedi-
Gated on Saturday afternoon to be used
for the Consumptives Home. on Stenton
avenue. A large assemblage of fashion
able folk attended the dedication ana
afterward enjoyed tea This part of the
program was arranged by the board of
women visitors. among whom are Mrs.
Thsodore Y Starr. Mrs. Jacob Leroy,
Mrs. Hollinshead Taylor. hrs. John Muir.
A1rs cushnzn HeHhan Mra Franklin
spencer E.dmonds ana Alrs- y. I. Gril-
an. Bishop Rhlnelandex eondueIzd Ehe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Along the Main Line

HAVERFoRD-Miss Clara Hires, of
Buck lane who is senior at Miss
Wrights School, entertained the mem
bers OF her class Friday nightly Civ
ing a dinner followed by the Cap and
Bells play. "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
which was given at Haverford College.
The guests included Miss Sophie Acheson,
Miss Ruth Abernethy, Miss Anne For
STALL Miss Dorothy Steel Miss Frances
Welmer. Miss Catharine Platter, Miss
Darthela Clark, Miss Elizabeth Will
Jams, Miss Margaret Roberts. Miss Alice
Forbes and Miss Alice Bradley.
BRYN MAWR-There was a meeting
Wednesday afternoon of the East Bryn
Mawr Suffrage party, at the home of Mrs
Richard S. Francis, on Summit Grove ave-
nue., when Mrs. William Roy Smith, of
Bryn Mawr College, gave an address. The
meeting was followed by tea
Miss Anna E. Moore, of Norristown. was
ziebarth. Of Lancaster avenue, over the
weekend.
WAYNE-Niss Alberta FulweiIsr, oe
Newport News Va. has arrived to spend
the summer with her sister. Mrs. William
A. Welsh. of Runnymede avenue.
DEVoN.-Mr. and Mrs. George R. Var
row, who have been spending the winter
at 202s Walnut street. have opened their
home In Devon.
Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson and Miss
Edith Hutchinson. OF Ashwood Farm,
Devon. have returned from Atlantic City
Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur, OF Idle
wood Farm, is spending a few. days with
her daughter. Mrs Alexander N. r Char
rington, In Warrington. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Delaware County

The Highland Park Minstrel Troupe
gave an entertainment Saturday evening
in the Fire House A dance followed
the performance. Those taking part
we're Mr. d. B. Longaker, Mr., A Milton
Koip. MIR. Edward Bartlett, Mr.. Frank
Rathmsll, MIR. George Huges, Mr.. VIII
lam g. Savill Mr.. James A. Aikens, Mr..
Thomas Whitcroft Mr.. George w. Who'll
ey. Mr.. Clarence Spaulding, Mr. Oliver
p. Grouse ana Mr.. George A. MeLearn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
MOLLOY-KELTER.

A pretty wedding took place in Our
Lady of Victory Church on Wednesday
morning, May A. when Miss Genevieve
Kelter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kel-
ter, became the bride of Mr.. William t.
Molloy. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Florence Kelter, as brides
maid, and Mr.. Augustine Coll acted as
best man. After a reception at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mol.
10y left for Atlantic City, where they will
remain for a few weeks.