davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
LOCAL BUSINESS JUST
NORMAL" SAYS FUQUA

Their II NO marked change In the
financial situation In the east. ac
cording e. W a. Fuqun who has ~
turned frum twu weeks trip In New
York. Large financial concerns an
which employment II large bOeiies of
labor depend. are negotiating fur
funds ON which To- Operate. Fuqua rc.
ports. hut adds II IL t"o early YET to
announce the resumption ~ business
for which the country II waiting
Locally. Fuqua reports business ~
usual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
Ra,nfan Opens Market

". ". Boynton is today opening the
Amarillo Market and Coffee Hous" At
se3 Taylor street. This Is an entirely
new enterprise. and will carry fresh
meets. vegetables and freshly roasted
coffees and other commodities used by
the housekeeper.
The proprietor eaters g. the trade
and ISSUES urgent invitation 20 the
housewives O. Try his goods. sIecializ
lng on their freshness and general *
crllencieS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
STAPIFTO> AND GlIEkE
WILL. SEE GRAND MASTER

g lrgc S,lplcton and :. q. Gulcke
lef, last nlght for Dallas where they
Nll see The grand master q The grand
iodT Texas \. =. 4 \. NJ. IN regard
to ,,ing his approval - plans Tor a
new Masonic temple IN Amarillo
The urc expected 10 return Mondav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
Blus Room Rcmoi,lcd

y rs ~ 90, EluA Rroru '"d Eas;
Sixtl street. were thrown open To the
putt last night Refreshments served
40 Cy Ilue Room include ga Elnis Oh.
r.t .rt ..'l DRINKS 'un h.s and c'nf''.
tiHr New fixtures have been in
saii nj %. li,rior presents The
apn, france 90 q mod,rn r.irtshmcri
.hrr The huildirg H. pro-, id'd With
q D. lr0ny for music AMI dancing.
John u Ward. former owner - IA"
Chu.cllte shop B. proprietor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
Iii SlirhilN Ininr,d.

\ Ford automobile driven by +. s
Polling which oUilidcd with trucN
luad,d with luml-r az Tenth and
TAYLOR Streets Yesterday afternoon.
had somewhat a.. worst - the coils
ION. Mr rolings daughter VIM was
riding with him was slightly injured
Tn" truck which was loaded with
lumber, escaped without injury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
McIEAN COMMERCIAL CLUE
\ LIVE ORGANIZATIONS

Frark Iamisun. secretary 81
the Panhandle, Plains Chamber 81 COM
mercc. aud Fred Si.nson. attended a
meeting 90 the Commercial club ai
Mclean last night secretary Jamisor
rates the Mclean Commercial Club as
ono 20 the Invest on the Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05

According 90 Information receiNes
~ County AGENT Harm n Benion
thcre l. an unlimited supply ~ alfalfa
hay In the country west q Omaha. "
Nebraska. that the farmers would
HE o. dispo-e ~. Texas alfalfa users
are extrnded an Invitation through
Asent Denton 20 write Tho Omaha
t1zy f>xchanEe for particulars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
Samn,onS In Civ.

T T.. summons WIS IN the city yes.
tori,v on the trail e., fugitive charged
with passing lad check on Sham.
rock hluk Summons IL marshal -
Sh1mtocS. tutl last Angus, he WIS
a mcmb,r 90 th. i,olicc force 81 ANA
rIlIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05

The equipment IN Amarillo Tor
producing and delivering water
i in first class active condition,
and represents an actual cXpcn-
di,urc bv the owners VI the Com
pauy oi over one hall million dol
lars.
There are over iorty-two miles
Of mains laid in the city To- carry
water Ia the consumers.
There are twcnty-one wells
abou, three hundred feet deep
fully equipped To pump water.
and one ui these wells cost now
$4,000 FULLY equipped with con-
Meeting pipes The twenty-onc
wells now in service represent an
investment OF about $4,000.
The average capacity per well
pumped during 1910 was a frac-
,ion over icr,y-Six gallons per
minute
There are more than two hun
drcd tire hydrants ready Tor Use
a. fire protection, and there are
large pumps at the water plant
with man on duty all the time to
give almost simultaneously re-
quircd water pressure in case OF
fire.
\ fraction less than five cents
has To he set aside from the rcSc-
nue. oi every thousand gallons
sold to pay the taxes on the wat
or department
/, costs fraction more than
fifteen cents for every thousand
gallons pumped Ia get that
water into the mains ON its way
to the customers.
Every thousand gallons sold
to the public by the water depart
m,nt IN 100 cost fraction more
than ior,y-sevcn cents. This
iorty-scvcn cents includes all cx-
pcnscs EXCLUSIVE OF interest
or depreciation and does not in
cludc improvements.
All employees connected with
the City Ligh, & Water Com.
pany. who receive wages or sal
aries. reside in Amarillo and
spend their money here.
Ii this Company or your water
department should be able To Sc
cure water from the suggested
new million dollar outside plant
At five cents per VI gallons at the
city limits. the cost here outlined
would. OF course. be reduced
about ten cents. But the other
costs could not be eliminated and
TO these costs, YOU would add the
depreciation and interest which
as the preceding article shows.
would be I6S cents per thousand
gallons. providing twice the pres
cnt consumption were sold. that
i. +ooooo,ooo gallons. II less
quantity were sold. this charge
would be higher.
You are invited To- investigate
the water situation for yourself
and any OF the Employees OF the
Company will gladly assist YOU
in getting the answer To your
questions.
GUY w. TALLER
\igc President n General Man
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

IFurnisked by American Security
and Trust Col
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The Lon
don metal cable quoted spot tin Is
Sd lower at f1s0 It's Sd, and futures
IS lower at f1s2 los; sales, 100 tons
and $40 tons. Standard copper is
Is Sd higher, at f74 los for spot.
and f13 15s for futures: sales. 200
tons and SIS tons. Electrolytic is
los >her at f75. Spot lead is ss
higher at f23 17s Cd. and spelter
Ia Sd higher at E27 It's Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
ILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL

CIV. ID. Hfbbs a Co.. Hlbbs BidE-
Members WaskinEton Stock
ExchanRe.l
SAi-kS
Potomac Elec deb o.. 500 at 9S.
Sspitsl Traction. 8 at s7+. at STL.
Mashinzton Ry pfd. 20 Ht IS. - at 50.
AerfenthHler Linotype. at 12Oh.
AFTER CALL
Money call loan. ehs and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
RAILS STRENGTH,
RESULT OF AWARD,
FEATURES MARKET
Buying Prevalent from
Start, Taking in All
Issues.
INDUsTRIALs DULL
Trading Active With Much Ir-
regularity; Steels Supply
Weak Features.
INDUSTRIALS DULL

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Strength
in rails as a result Of the Railway
Labor Boards decision to cut
wages wss the feature Of the
stock market today. Buying WAS in
evidence from the start and in
cluded both low and high priced is
sues Toward the close gains OF
between l and points were COM
mon in this part OF the list. While
the rails were thus rejecting
good demand. industrials displayed
a great deal of irregularity. with
trading on moderate scale.
Steels as group were the weak
features. but losses were welt
scattered throughout the rest ~
the list. Call money was at per
cent all day.
Exchange.
Pronouncei weakness in German
marks in the face Of continued
strength in sterling and francs
was a feature Of the foreign eN-
change market. Offerings Of marfs
were heavy and Notwithstanding
some good buying. the price de-
cIined 6 points TO 1863 cents Now
that the Germans have shown a
disposition to meet their obliga-
tions under the reparations agree
ment. some traders are spprehen-
sive OF the effects Of the large pay
ment coming due at the end of the
month. Their anxiety not to be
long on marks at such a time ap-
parently was responsible for to-
days display Of weakness
Sterling meanwhile advanced %
S3es%. and francs were UP I2i4
points at s6oI cents Lire gained
points at 5.5sis cents. but Span
ish pesetss lost part OF yesterdays
rally. receding Is points to 1865
cents.
SteeTs Future.
DulIness during the summer
months is now expected by the
steel industry. Producers are quite
unanimous, according 20 the Iron
Age. in believing that a slackening
in automobile production is only a
few weeks on. while indications
are reported OF a marked reduction
next month in the operations Of the
leading manufacturer Of cheap cars.
Such a state Of affairs would only
be consistent with the fact that
the seasonal demand for automo-
biles this year made itself felt
earlier than usual. partly on ac-
count Of mild weather. Steel works
meanwhile are running at from 30
to IS per cent Of capacity and the
recent equalization Of prices seems
now to be helping the steel corpo-
ration at the expense Of the inde-
pendents. Reports from the export
field continue to furnish instances
Of Americans obtaining and losing
business but attention is again d.
rected to the possibilities Of COM
petition between foreign and Lake
Superior ore in our domestic field.
Swedish and Spanish ore has been
offered 10 Eastern producers at
prices much below those OF the
domestic material. but no sales
have been made because Of exist
ing stocks. Independent manufac-
turers meanwhile are going ahead
with further cuts in wages and
with the elimination OF time vnd
one half for overtime. Accordingly
il Is apparent that nothing is oc-
curing to interfere with continued
readjustment in the steel industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
y. Z. stock ExehanGe.j

olSU shAres yesterday,
week 122s 3s5 $50
From January to date 7oos1soo. los
ago nd 97.5S51s9 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Cottonseed
oil was steady. Spot, 7.10 bid:
crude, 5.35 bid. Futures-May, 7.1O
also; June, i7.00a7.30: July, 7.30a
1856; August 7.45a7.6O; September,
7.70a7.72; Oftober, 77Sa7.S2; No
vember, 7.70a7.Ss; December, lisa
1856.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
4 Boston E1chan

Prices of bort Cars Cut;
Paige to Keep Old Rates
DETROIT, Mich, May 1s.-Price
reductions OF 800 on touring cars
and roadsters. $50 on sedans, and
$3.50 on coupes were announced to-
day by the bort Motor Company,
of Flint. Mich. The decrease is
effective Immediately. At the same
time Harry NJ. Jewell, president or
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany, said his company will not
reduce prices this spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
rw r. HIss. 4 Co. Hbb. Bide Y.

1sTo.s sales Of bonds on The Stock Exchange
ooo
an closing prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Frances Hoepe Is Married
to 4. BfshoD I'm Cipci;r,,o,

Miss Frances Howe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Warren Howe, of Gin
cinnati. was married to Alfred Bishop,
son Of the late Nathaniel Wheeler
Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, of Bridgeport,
Conn, last evening in the Church of
Our Saviour. in Cincinnati. The cere-
mony was followed by reception at
the home eff Mr. and Mrs. Howe. Miss
Margaret Fisher, o1 New York, was the
maid Of honor; Mrs. William Rahlmann,
Of Cincinnati, the matron of honor, and
Miss Henrietta Jones, Miss Mary An
derson. Miss Augusta Faulker and Miss
Virginia Whitaker, all of Cincinnati,
the bridesmaids.
Edward Shea, Of New York, served as
best man, and the ushers were Thomas
NJ. Howe, Of Cincinnati, brother of the
bride; Warner Bishop, of New York,
and Nathaniel Bishop, OF Bridgeport,
brothers Of the bridegroom; Willard Z.
Browr, 7f Honolulu, Hawaii; Robert L.
Fisher, OF New York, and Stuart w.
Kellogg, Of Utica.
Mr. Bishop Is . grandson of the late
William D. Bishop, az one time presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company. The bride
IS q granddaughter Of the late H. P.
Boyden and granddaughter of
the late H. Thane Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Society Plans
Many Notable
July 4 Affairs
independence Day Will BE
Celebrated with Tennis
and Golf Tournaments:
Yacht Races on Program
Horse Show "a Feature
Frances Howe Is Married
to Alfred Bishop; Elsie
Jenkins to Wed To-day

Many entertainments are be;ng
planned for Independence Day. both
st the seaside and inland resorts, most
Of them being of an out-of-door nature.
At Southampton, Newport, Bar Harbor
and other places the day will be cele-
brated with yacht races. golf and ten
mis- tournaments, Horse shows, followed
in the evening by dinners, dances and
fireworks.
One. of the most notable affairs Of
the day will be the ninth annual horse
show held by the Ishp Polo Club on
les grounds at Oakwood Park. near
Isiip, Long Island. This exhibition al.
ways has been s strong attraction for
society, especially the south shore
colony, and coming on holiday this
yesr, for the first time, promises to
5e the most successful of any of the
series.
The committee in charge includes Ed
ward c. Blum, chairman; Jay F. Car
isle, Juan NJ. Cebalos, William
Dick, George A. Ellis jr., Horace Have
meyer, Charles F. Hubs, Bradish G.
Johnson, Harry 7. Peters and Allan
Pinkerton.
On the general committee are Mrs.
August Belmont jr., Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. Lewis H. Glib, Richard
Wharton, Arthur K. Bourne, Henry W.
Bull, William K. Dick. Julian D. Fair
child, Harold H. Weekes, Harry B. Hol-
Inns jr,, Buell. HolIister, Bradish G..
Johnson, Frank S. Jones, Schuyler T..
Parsons, Harry I. Peters, S. T. Peters
and Phiiip Weld
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Enjoys from, Japan Are
Rece;Ued by President
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Presi-
dent received at S o'clock this after
noon members of the Japanese Diet
VINO are here to return the visit Of a
group of members Of the United States
Congress who visited the Orient last
summer. The Japanese Diet is headed
by Bokusaburo Nakanishi and it's per-
sonnet includes a number of distin-
gulshed men of that country. Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY entertained mem
bers of the Diet and other guests, some
Of them Representatives in Congress,
on board the Sylph to Mount Vernon
to-day. Luncheon was served on the
yacht.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge, who returned to Washington this
morning from New York, will be Joined
here in short time by their sons,
John and Calvin Coolidge, who are Just
finishing their school at NORTHAMPTON.
Mass.
The Minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco on Friday will go to Hyde
Park, N. Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Count John De Sails, third British
secretary, has been recalled to Rome
on account of the serious illness OF
his father, Count De Sails, British
Minister to the Vatican. He will sail
from New York July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Won Post. of
Sweden, announce the engagement of
their sister, Mrs. Vicken Won Post, to
Major George Oakley Totten, of Wash
ington.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will leave
Washington late this week for South
Hampton, l.. l., where she will spend
the summer.
The marriage of Miss Melonie Cor
don, Of Washington, to William A.
Barber, Of New York, took place this
morning at st. Thomas's Church. Miss
Gordon is the daughter of Mrs. Fred
eerick Elliot Gordon, of Washington.
ME-, Barber was formerly Attorney
Gensral of South Caroline, but has for
number. Of years been In active law
! is member Of the Arm Of Barber &
| Gihboney.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
DEATHS

ANDREAS-Maria W, widow of John W.
Andreas, of River Road West Engle-
wood. N. j., on June 27. 1921. in her
SSth year Funeral services Campbell 8
Funeral Church, Broadway and esth ST.,
o'clock Wednesday afternoon June 80.
Interment Woodlawn.
BACKES--Frances. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way. 66th St. Thursday. II a, m
Beebe, aged IS. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday. June 20, p. m. at his
late residence. rs Belyedere Place. Yonk-
ers. Automobiles viii meet New York
Central train arriving at Yonkers station
3:3s. Train leaves Grand Central at
2:o5, lower level, daylight saving time.
lnterment at convenience Of family
BRANDON Tuesday June 2S at her
City, Helene Sophie. youngest daughter
of the late Professor Eduard Carl Brandt
of Pennington, Conn. Burial in Farm :
ington Thursday. Hartford papers please
BRUNGER--Charles A. accidentally on
Saturday, June 25. at Mountain View.
n: j.. in his 9th year. Funeral services
Wednesday afternoon at his late home,
1897 Cd st, N W. Washington. D. G.
BUSH Elsa Farchmin wife of George r
Bush, Of I22 Clinton av Monfciair
n. j., Tuesday evening, June Is. 1921
Notice OF funeral later
ELANYz-suddenly. on Sunday. June 20.
at her residence, 46s A lst ST. Brooklyn
Catharine t. Deiany (nee Brosnanl. be-
loved wife OF John O. Delany and daugh-
ter Of the late John and Johanna Bros
with solemn requiem mass at ST Frarcis
Xavier Church at 10 a. m. Automobile
cortege. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
DokTOR--on June IT. at the Flower Hos.
pita.. Barney DoktoT. dearly beloved
husband OF Fannie Doktor. son of Moses
and Rachel Doktor, brother of Phil. sam
Dave. Max Clara, Mrs. Nutcnnict Fr.
neral from his late residence, $50 River
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
None of Croker Family
Attends Jenkins Funeral

The funeral of William T. jenkins,
former City Health Commissioner, and
at one time Health officer of the Port,
who died Saturday, was held Monday
from st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Rosebank, S. l. The Rev. j. c. Pott,
pastor of the church. officiated at the
services, which were attended by only
few persons.
DR.. Jenkins was brother-in-law of
Richard Croker, but neither the former
Tammany boss nor any member of the
Croker family ATTENDED the services,
DIR. Frank j. Monaghan, Deputy Health
Commissioner, of Brooklyn; DR.. William
j. Guilfoy, Registrar of the Health De-
partment, and Charles f. Hover, of
Staten Island, represented the Depart
ment of Health at the services.
Dr. Jenkins is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Croker Jenkins
a daughter, Mrs. A. C. Larned, and g
son, William Jenkins, instructor of avi-
alton at Mineola. Interment was in
WoodlaWn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Sulzberger's One.Ti,ne
Wife To Be Bride Again

CHICAGO, June 2s.-There will be
big wedding feast at the home of
Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears Roe
buck q Co., at his Highland Park
home tomorrow night. It will te in
honor of the marriage of his daughter,
Mrs. Edith r. Sulzberger, former wife
Of the packer, to Edgar 8. Stern, New
But just when Mr.. Stern and Mrs.
Sulzberger are to be married is a
secret. 1t was learned to-day that
they had obtained license in Crown
Point, Ind, to avoid publicity. TLey
would have to be married in Indiana
on this license.
Friends were surprised when thew
learned of the license, but it is said
chat the engagement Of Mr.. Stern and
Mrs. Sulzberger has been com,..on
knowledge in New Orleans for two
months.
Mrs. Rosenwald, mother of the
prospective bride, denied there had
been an elopement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Vivian AstIe.t a Bride

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June 2s.-Miss
Vivian Astlett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Astlett, and Robert Lucas
Klaas, also of Montclair, were mar
ried this evening in st. James's Episco-
pal Church, the rector. Rev. Robert w.
Trenbath, officiating. The matron of
honor was Mrs. Herbert Bergamini,
of Montclair, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Janet Adamson, of New
York; Miss Dorothy Dunbar, of East
Orange; Miss Henrietta Klaas and Miss
Marion Mayes, of Montclair. The
best man was Walter Klaas, of Mont
clair, and the ushers were Ralph Col
by, of Philadelphia; Albert Week, of
Brooklyn; Eric Astlett and Hugh Ast-
lett, of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

1888, 1885. 1887. 1889 and 1895 he was
an increasingly conspicuous and eff
cient factor in the fight for honesty.
His ideals were the highest, his reso-
luton was indomitable, his energy was
untiring.
His personal popularity in Baltimore
was very great, even among the poll
ticians whom he unsparingly opposed
and denounced. The announcement
that he was to speak at any public
meeting always assured an overfowing
audience, the members of which were
always well repaid for their attendance.
His manner was dignifed but cordial,
his logic was convincing, his sarcasm
was scathing, his humor was con-
tagious and irresistible.
Personal Details
During the World War Mr.. Bona
parte was q member of the Advisory
Board Of the Council of National De-
Tense, and was indefatigable in his pa
triotic labors. He was an overseer of
Harvard University from 1891 to 1908;
q trustee of the Catholic University OF
America since 1904; president of the
Epoch Pratt Free Library of Baltimore,
and member Of the Maryland Board
OF State Aid and Charities In 1908 he
received the Laetare medal from the
University Of Notre Dame. He received
the degree of LII D. from Mount St.
Mary's College in 1882, and from the
Catholic University of America in 1915.
Having strong dislike Of city noises
about his home, and particularly of the
noise of street cars, he many years ago
purchased fine home in the suburbs
of Baltimore, where he thought he
would be free from such annoyance. A
few years later a street railroad was
built in front of his house, though he
offered the company a large sum of
money to follow another route. Then
he sold out and built another home,
one of the finest in Maryland, known
as Bella Vista, at Glen Arm, twenty
miles from the city and ten miles from
a railroad. The house stands on a
hilltop, nearly mile from the public
road. He also maintained a mansion
in the finest part of Baltimore, but
made his home chiefly at Glen Arm
Mr.. Bonaparte was married in 1875
to Miss Ellen Claiming Day, Of Hart
ford, Conn. They had no children. His
elder brother, jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, served with distinction in the
French army in Europe, and died in
Baltimore in 1898
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
JOHN G. EMBREE

John G. Embree, principal of the
Poppenhusen Institute, Queens, for the
last fourteen years and formerly chair
man of the Queens County Chapter of
the American Red Cross, died Monday
in his forty-eighth year.
Mr.. Embree was born in Marshallton,
Pa, and was graduated from the nor
NAL school at West Chester, Pa. He
was principal of the high school at
East Goshen, Pa, and of the Friends
High School at Morristown, N. j., be-
fore coming to Poppenhusen Institute
fourteen years ago. He was one of
the first American teachers to volun-
teer to teach in the public schools in
the Philippine Islands after the Span
ish American War and spent three
years there.
He is survived by his wife, a sister
and one son. Funeral services were
held at the Poppenhusen Institute last
night and the body was taken to Mar
shallton, Pa, for interment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Mrs. Hugh Minturn Is Married
TO J. Hanapden Robb in Boston

BOSTON, June 2s.--Mrs. Hugh Min.
turn, Of 116 East Twenty-second Street,
New York City, was married to +
Hampden Robb, also Of New York City,
in Emmanuel Church, Newberry Street,
here to-day. The ceremony was per-
formed jointly by the Rev. Percy Kam-
merer, the assistant pastor of EN-.
manuel Church, and the Rev Sherrard
Billings, Of Groton School, Groton.
Mrs. Minturn was unattended, but
Mr.. Robb had as best man r. Minturn
Sedgwick, of New York City. Only a
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Mrs. Addie Adams Married

Mrs. Addie Montgomery Adams,
daughter of the late George W. Mont
gomery, was married yesterday to
James Blauvelt Ackerson, of Passaic,
N. ]. The wedding was at the resi-
dence of DR.. Walter c. Montgomery,
214 West Ninety-second Street, and
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman per-
formed the ceremony. George T.
gave his sister in mar
riage. Mr.. Ackerson is member of
the Holland Society and the Union
News Company. After lengthy motor
trip Mr.. shnd Mrs. Ackerson will live
in Passaie.