davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
TILE M0RTON CASE ENDED.

The testimony in the case OF Mrs. AbDie H.
Reach against Mrs. Anna f. Morton Tor Tore
closure of a mortgage on property at No % Or
,eans-st Newark was ended before ViceChancel-
Ior Reed In Newark yesterday. The mortgage
,vas sold 10 Mrs Beach by Cornelius j. Van Ripper,
and the unpaid interest about eats up the mort
.a aoor,s eouitv in the property. Mrs. Morton put
IN the plea that she could not legally have exc
cuted the mortgage TO Van Ripper. because she
was his wife This was denied by van hper' VINO
asserted that no marriage had taken place MRS
Morton's witnesses In the suit were her three
children. and the birth OF child was testified to.
Last week Van Ripper had the records In New-fo
searched as far back 1873. and certified state
,nant was submitted to the Court yesterday that
there was no record OF such marriage. Mrs Nor
ton could not tell where the ceremony had taken
Mace who the clergyman was. and could produce
no witnesses IL Mrs. Morton was the iasd VIII H.,
ness yesterday she nssted asa' was then argued
bv the counsel On the decision OF the Chancellor
depends the validity of the mortgage with the
accrued interest as well as dover rights IN ne
property owned by Van Ripper VINO Is qu''e
eroo nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
DEMOCRATS IN JERSEY CITY.
tor of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The tribune.
Sir: 1t is amusing to attend Democratic meet
ing In Jersey City and to hear some Of the
orators speak of ali the good that party has done
In Jersey City, and how the party has been such
good friend to the workngmen. How liberal the
Democratic party has been In enforcing their laws
and how the wages have been increased by that
party, That all sounds well to strangers. but to
people born and brought up in Jersey City 1t is
little sour.
The Democratic party in Jersey City had control
for over twenty years, and what did 1t do to bene
fit the workingmen? They appointed to every office
they had to fill persons incompetent of filling them
and when they got man in one office they
thought 1t would be better to put him in two offices
instead of one. he was very good member o.
the Old Gang, and 1t was better to have man in
an office they knew than man they did not know.
So the offices have been changing from one man to
another, but they have been kept by members Of
the same Old Gang right along.
They will crcise the corporations, the railroads.
the taxations. and during all the time they had
control they did nothing to remedy the evil. They
will not crticise the Building and Loan Associa-
tons because the larger majority of them are run
by Democrats and the building law Of Jersey
City has never been amended. And take the poor
workingmen. such brcklayers. painters. plas
terers, and they will tell you that there are more
Democratic bosses who skin them out OF tneir
wages in Jersey City than there are gold bugs who
The rules in the building and loan associations
almos. the same. When poor man borrows
money from them he has to walt six seven
months before he gets II. and has to pay interest
on the whole sum of money he bcrrows. lie has to
pay the lawyer almost twice much the by
laws say he has to- then he has TO pay people to
appraise It, people who know more about the
value of house than a baby knows about the
value Of a rattle. but because they are in with a
CLIQUE they have to get something out Of Ii, and
the secretary is considered the ruler Of the whole
association. not the servant that he is and his ser
vices could never be dispensed with. He is the man
whom, II you want to know anything about the
LAWYERS BILL you consult. about the interest
be fOo
YOU must believe him or disbeeve him whenever
YOU may, for you get no more satisfaction after
asking a question than you would have got had
YOU kept your mouth shut He will charge you in
terest from the night you bid on money no mat
ter If YOU have TO wait three months for II after
ward regardless of the decision of Vice. hance-
lor Van Fleet In Bowan VS.. Lincoln Building and
Loan Association in 1892 or 1893.
The workngmen in Jersey City are duped more
by the Democratic associations than by the trusts
and associations which they Will tell you to-day
are the cause of hard times.
Jersey City, Sept a. YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE FOUR PRISONERS DISCHARGED.

NO c1.Ew TO THE YOUNG MAN WHO is SUSPECTED
OF SHOOTING ROGER COSTELLO.
The Jersey City police have not discovered any
trace Of Thomas Reynolds. who Is suspected Oh
sbooting his fathers guest. Roger Costeio' carry
Friday morning while Costello was asleep IN 'he
room usually occupied by his father The missing
man was said to be peculiar and erratic. his
r,o,her who believes he is innocent. regards his ao-
sence az an unfortunate coincidence. She says he
frequently has gone away without informing MS
relatives. and has absented himself for several
.eeks without communicating with them. The
quarrel with his father caused him. she believes
10 leave home, and he selected an uniucky ume ior
his departure Chief Of Police Murphy said yes
+erdav that they do not charge young Reynoids
with the crime and they hoped he would return
and make explanation ,. ,,
HE may be able to make satisfactory expiaha-
tion" said the Chief. ,.. .
Al the request of Chief Murphy yesterday the -FOUR
men in custody, Dennis Reynolds MS Drotner
frank John Scanlon and Peter Fox, were FRIDAY
released by Police Justice Potts; The conditlon Oh
Costello Is considered favorable by the surgeons at
the City Hospital. The bullet was extracteeo yes
ferday afternoon 1t had lodged in the BACK close
10 the spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
SUMMIT.

The Republicans OF Summit met in their quar-
ters in Green's Hall on Monday evening and or
ganized a marching corps by electng William H.
Coggeshar captain; Walter p Shafter, first lieu
tenant; William Grow, second lieutenant, and
Charles Jackson. color bearer. A uniformed artil-
lery company also organized with Marcellus
c. Halsey as captain and william II. Senior as first
lieutenant.
The Sound Money Democrats raised a banner
bearing the names of Palmer and Buckner on
Third-ave. on Wednesday afternoon.
A dance was given In Music Hall Hotel Beech
wood, last evening.
ing I'm Howard Hall and addressed by the
Rev Dr. Mead. field secretary of the American
Temperance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PATERSON.

Miss Annie Nield and James Johnston were mar
ried on Monday by the rector Of the Church Of the
Holy Communion
Miss Sophie La Violette. Of Montreal Canada, Is
the guest OF Fire Chief and Mrs John Stage in
Van Houten-st.
quiet home wedding was solemnized on Sun
dav last the parties being Miss Florence Cohen. Of
Pearl-st., and John Kaz.
A quiet home wedding took place on Tuesday
evening in FaIr-st when Miss Nina Healey and
Joseph Blauvelt of Passac, were married by the
Rev J. w Bralgher OF the First Baptist Church.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot II. Haulenbeck:
guests on Tuesday evening the occasion Of their
silver wedding. Among the guests were Misses Ida
Gurnee Eliza Wood. Mamie Norton. Alice Ramsey,
I.bbie Holland, Bertha Hill. Anna Males. Mamie
Moran. Kitty Blauvet, Daisy Blauvelt. Emma
stackpole Eva Elder Florence Dixon Carrie Ben
Frank Reed, the Rev. Mr.: Bentzien the Rev. Mr.;
vernall. George Ramsey, William Mcnnch; Stafford
Mace James Benning. the Rev Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Brougher. Mr.. and Mrs r. G Hill MT ana Si MRS
James Van Houten. Mr.. and Mrs. George Stnson'
Mr. and Mrs John Haulenbeek' p Mr. anH m and
Mrs. James Crooks Mr. and Mrs Judson Maies'
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs =. ).
Blauvet Mr. and Mrs Ayea Mr.. and Mrs H. l..
Ripper Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van IIouten. Mr.. and Mrs
post DR. and Mrs Van Emburgh, Mr.. and Mrs
Grotecloss, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Panten.
Miss Grace Bird OF Woodside the guest OF MISS ,hs
guest of honor at tally-ho party by the Woodsiue
Social Club. Of which she Is member, on TUESDAY
evening. - ,,,x.,,,,, ,,,,o
birthday party to several young friends on Wednes-
day evening at her home. In Tyler-st The guests
were Minnie and Charity Quackenbush. Ethel anu
and Jeanette Graham Hazel Brown and Mildred
Wilkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
ELIZABETH.

A charming house wedding took place on Tues-
dav night at No 362 Cherry ST., the home OF MI
and Mrs Arlington E. Phelps. The oride was
their daughter Miss Mary Eunice Phelps ana the
bridegroom was Clarence A. Cree. The guests
were the relatives and immediate friends OF the
contracting parties The Rev. f. B. Cobb u. d.
oficiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Voor-
bees and the best man was George Taylor. OF west
field
pretty church wedding took place on Weunes-
day morning in the Sacred Heart Church. Inc
bride was Miss Rose NJ. Kelmury and the proe,
groom was Thomas NJ. Geraghty. the priueSn ,t
was Miss Katie Armstrong, cousin OF the oriue
The best man was Francis A. Geraghty, ana the
ceremony was performed by the Rev Augustine
Worth. , ..,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsyth celebrated their
golden wedding Tuesday night at their nome IN
Morrel-st.
The New-Jersey Club Of Scientific Review has ar
ranged for the following lectures The wonders
of Nature as Seen Through the Microscope. by
Professor Robinson; THE Characteristics OF People
Who Have Accidents Happen to Them by George
Harrison McAdam, of New-York; The Quarryilg,
Construction and Transportation OF Obelisks: by
Angus Macintosh. The club was organized TWO
years ago I'm this city and now numbers seventy
one members. a.
The Young women connected with the Sacred
Heart Church gave two nights reception on
Monday and Tuesday evenings at st. Walburga
Hall The Young Mems Father Matthew Society
attended In a body on Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM 8. KETCHAM.

William s. Ketcham died Friday night al III.
home, No. 26 Mercer-st.. Newark. az the aee y,
eighty-two Mr. Ketcham Of Revolutionary
ancestry his grandfather and great-grandfather
both serving under Washington. His mother VINE"
little girl took part In reception In l'Ss given ~
Trenton to Washington when he passed through on
his way to be inaugurated. Mr. ketcham iearneu
the carpenters trade at Princeton ana wneh hin,
attained legal age went to Newark. taking win mn
the oak timbers of house which ne mao Gu. a' IN
dressed with HIS own hands. He built me nous nd
Mercer-st in which he always afterward lived. anu
which was one Of the first erected west ., t trst
and south Of springs He was cde 81 and for
several years served Freebooter he ieases a
widow and FIVE children, one OF whom - ueo' 80
" Ketcham. State Senator from EsseA No.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
HELD FOR A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

John Fisher. thirty-fve years old. brass mould
err living in Jersey-ave., Jersey City, was held for
the Grand Jury in $500 bail by Recorder Ryer. OF
Weehawken yesterday on a charge Of having
brutaly assaulted Martha McMun. twenty years
old of No 1853 West Seventeenth-st., New York
City. The young explained that she had
been visiting her brother. and was walking along
the brow Of the hill on Weehawken Heights Friday
night on her way home, when she noticed that she
was being followed by three men. She said she
tried to get away from them. but they walked
rapidly and overlook her. One Of them. she
alleged seized her. and desperate struggle en-
sued She was finally overpowered and was thrown
to the ground. She screamed for help, and her
cries were heard by Special officer Burns. who ran
TO the rescue and captured Fisher as he was try
ing to escape. The others got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Tho New Brunswick Theological Seminary re-
onened for the collegiate year on Tuesday Oh '''s
week Entrance examinations were conducos oy
the Rev. John b. Drury. the Rev {. L. Weils' inc
Rev. p. H. Milliken and DIR. Austin Scott.
The Rev. f. b. Joyce. rector OF Oht's' Nnu ,p :.
IN ,his c,tv who has been away for six months on
account OF ill-health. will resume his pastorate
next week The Rev. w. f. r. Cosens. VINO mas
substituted In the rector's absence. VIII san ior
England on September 30. .,,
The Sans Souci Wheelwomen. the only bicycle
club composed entirely of women In this country
gave a dance at the Metuchen Clubhouse on Tues-
3av evening About slxty-hve people were present,
Including a number from this city. - 81.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Florence and n. GriI-
dth Parker is announced to take place In October
That Of Miss Eva May Beekman. Of this city, to
William J Dickson, OF New-York. Will take place
ON October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
SOUTH AMBOY.

Miss Conover entertained the Girls Club at her
home on Wednesday evening.
BLEAK House" will be presented at X. OF r
Opera House. by Miss Jane Coombs and her com
pany.
Polish Republican Club has been organized
In town.
A Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Club has been
formed with the following officers: President. j.
f. Fulton; vice president. Frank Hoffmas; treas
urer. G: w. milford; secretary. A; r. Chatten.
on Thursday evening Miss Taylor entertained a
number Of friends from New Brunswick and vicn-
ity. Miss Taylor was assisted by the Misses Smith
AIKEN and Pansn. Of this borough. Among the
guests from New-Brunswlck were the Bragdon
Quartet Club consisting, OF Professor Loren Brag
dom Spencer Gardiner. Edwin Reed and John Ber-
dan. Charles Rastalii, Clifford Van Wrinkle. Harry
Crouch and Robert Rastaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PLAINPIELD.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY HOLD AN IN
TEREsTING SESSION.

. NEW pyruIAN LODGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COURSE OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF SOCIETY
Old Glory Council No g. Daughters of Liberty
had a good time Monday evening, when they enter
tanned the grand officers of this State, also Lake
side Council of New-Market Lucetta Council, OF
this city. and the councils from Newark, Bound
Brook and Elizabeth. The occasion was an ex-
qualification OF the new Initiation by the team
from Old Glory.
The officers Of Plainhelds new musical club, the
Midmer Glee Club are follows: President, Rob-
ert NJ Clark; business manager, A. H. Cornish
musical director William Z. MacCymont. The
club is composed of the following: First tenors
Robert NJ. Clark and Herbert Schutt; second ten
ors Edward o. Clark and Charles H. Angleman
first basses A. II. Cornish and William e. Mac
Clymont; second BASES, b. T. Barnes and wyatt
E. Barnes.
The Hillside Tennis and Golf Club opened their
new clubhouse on the golf course on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The regular missionary meeting OF the crescent
Avenue Church was held on Wednesday evening In
the chapel the subject being Japan A {. Nc
CIave spoke on THE Three Religions Of Japan.
Ernest r. Alderman and william u Murray aioo
made addresses
A new lodge of knights Of Pythias was organized
here this week Grand Chancellor J. II. Hugs, OF
Paterson assisted by Deputies w. II. Jackson ard
w H. Williams. instituted the lodge. The follow
ing officers were elected: Grant Cannon c: C.; L.
IT, Groom. p C.: Joseph Saunders. V. c.; the Rev.
James Groves prelats; Louis Peterson rnne NJ r. 81
Benjamin S. Hayward, NJ. A; J. Scott l. IT,; W.
Williams 0. G. 80 - -.
The announcement Is made Of the course OF lect.
ures in the Y NJ. c. A. course for the winter IL
is as follows September %, William Blake. HOW
10 Get Strong October %. Sunetaro, the japanese
wonder-worker, assisted by Miss Edith NJ Norton n
reader: November rs, Judge William r. Green,
reciter and story-teller assisted by Miss Kathryn
Kyrmer, conralto sooist; December ~ H. y; AG iSs
errnan "Trip Around the World January S, MISS
Agnes E. Bowen, whistling soloist and Miss Addle
Parker Jackson. reader; February r. 3, NJ Speoon
fred = Pearsall "A Soldiers Story
pleasant bicycle rum arranged by the cycnns
members of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
was held Monday evening in honor Of the Rev ana 40
Mrs n J. Johnson. The run was over some ot
the borough's fine roads and those who TOOK parrt
in the run the Misses Alice and Grace Sar H
Margaret Schuck, Bessie Valiant, Mr. ana Mrs
John Valiant Mrs Allen Winkler the KEY. ana
Mrs II. ]. Johnson. Or. H. X; Carroll the rev w.
q ODonnell, John Steiner. l.. A. Hummer, Nay
mond Carroll and Dyckman Winckler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
HACKENSACK.

Captain and Mrs John J. Phelps have returned
to their home Red Towers, on the HackensacK
after a three months cruise on the steam yacht
sconda During their absence they visited nearly
every resort along the eastern coast and MADE TWO
mr. three trips up the Hudson, entertaining many
friends on board.
The Hackensack Dramatic Association Is reheal >.
I'M, tho comedy of "Our Regiment" for the first
performance OF the season. to be given next month
The cas-, will include Misses Medora Burroughs
Tot Keyes and Annie Romano. and w; r.
Eilery. Arthur Ellery A. Hill and r. Eugene Cras
The Gounod Society has reorganzed ana re-eh-
gagged w r. Chapman as leader. .u cohrhar,
An effort is being made to revive tne Scnuuv s,h
,,ih hut is feared that this Will not meet win
desired encouragement number OF the ora mem
aeslieu nise 70 continue their practice, however
and furnish orchestral music for other amateur
pizat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BELLEVILLE.

The South End Pin ,chle Club was entertained
by Mrs j. H. Wooley Tuesday evening at her
home In Van Rensselaer-st
ST. Patrick's Alliance. Branch No. Is. met on
Monday night and received the members OF Avon
dale Branch, No. II. which then became amalga-
mated with the Beleville Branch.
The Democratic Executive Committee met on
Tuesday night and formed a Bryan and Sewa
t,hb with Justice j. c. La Faucherie president
william Dugan secretary and Charles couse treas
urer. a. -
The Beeville Chorus Club met for It's nrst prac,
tice this season on Thursday evening and instaieu
the following directors Misses Martha kearney
Annie Blewett Lillian Jones. Lillian Swick Grace
Simmis and Mary Brier, and H. ~ harriss99m
Theodore SANFORD. Harry wadsworth. A. C. Hill
The Epworth League held its first monthly
social on Thursday night in the Wesley Church
parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Red Bank. Sept. 26.-Joseph Field. of Middetown.
who is known throughout this part Of New-Jersey as
.ryncle Josey," to-day celebrated quietly his lo4tn
nr,hday. He is not nearly strong as ne was last
wear and II ne continues TO fail at the same rate ne
will not live TO celebrate many more oH.hoayS ne
as horr IN Middletown. and has lived there all his
,ife with the exception of short time when he en-
gagged in the produce business In New-York He is
nouv living with his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Whiting.
md nnder the same roof his other two children,
Joseph and Rebecca. also live ,, .,o
There was no public demonstration to-day In honor
Of the old mans birthday. as MS hea''h wou'u hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
NEWARK.
woMEN.s CLUBS BEGINNING THE SEA
SONS WORK.
u,,p,.cr OF MISS WRIGHT AND DR.. FRAZER
FORMAL OPENING OF THE YOUNG
wOMEN,S CLUB.

FORMAL OPENING OF THE YOUNG
woMEN,s CLUB.
A meeting of the Half-hour Reading Club was
held on Monday afternoon at the nome OF 'he
president. Mrs Frederick Buckley, No. 215 North
seyenth-st Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Mortimer Rem
ington were appointed delegates to the Federation
Convention, to be held next month
The first meeting Of the Ray Palmer Club VIII
be held on Friday at the home of Mrs +. C. smith
I'm Rowand-st One topic of the day Will be va
cation Notes"
The Young Women's Club was formally opened
for the season on Wednesday night. the rooms
at No. 122 Belleve-ave. are the best equipped
woman's club quarters In Newark hundred
young girls. some in party dress others in bicycle
costume we're present The president, Mrs H. A.
Osborne and the vlce-president Miss Margaret
Coult, made addresses OF welcome. MISS ftz-
patrick Miss Ballard, Miss Gabrath Miss Hueoer
Miss Dearborn. Miss Cody and Miss Buery COM
posed the Committee OF Arrangements for the re-
union An entertainment consisting OF solos, cho-
ruses and violin and piano music was furnished oy
the members nd their friends. r,
At the First Presbyterian Church. on Iuesuay
Macdonald Frazer married The bride Is
daughter of the late william James Appleton on f san
Ter of NeW-York and the bridegroom Is the son
OF the Rev DR.. Frazer. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church. The ushcrs were Dr. De pea, 1 e.
Bailey Of New York. and ii. Thompson Frazer and
H. F. Spaudng Frazer, brothers OF tne pr'des LII
- /.,.. Ill,
The first meeting Of the Kindergarten Club VIII
be held on Wednesday, October T. go -, a..
The Female Charitable Association will hold Its
first fall meeting on October I. ,
The Travellers Club has arranged Tor American
travels this year and will begin with America ana
Its First Inhabitants. and Early Discoveries OF
America. -, . A., uso,a
The Saturday Night Club will meet the second
Saturday In October . ,,,, c,,.
The Wednesday Afternoon Ladies Bowiing , JnuV
celebrated it's first anniversary on Wednesday night
I'm Kraemer's Hall There was a bowling match
between some of the male guests and members OF
the club Mrs. Anna Phefer, the president, won d
gold medal. .., ,,n
Frederick r Fearey is three months trip
through Mexico. Southern California and heho"-
stone Park. 80. To- ,ho
Miss Lotte Beckman. Of Highest has ieit LOT the
South where she will remain for the winter
There will be a busress meeting or the ENecu.
tive Committee of the Ladies' Choral Clup neXt
Thursday morning on the Thursday morning FOL
lowing will be the first rehearsal OF TINS season
Applicants for admission to the club are requested
70 apply on either of these days at Wissner Han,
No Gil Broad-st., at 10 o'clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
JUMPED FROM HIS ENGINE TO SAVE HER.

Charles Wilson. a fireman on the Northern ran
road of New-Jersey. distinguished himsel !eS'e
day by rescuing a woman from death AT the Iish
., bic oun life His train left Jersey City, and as
II was passing through the Bergen tunnel ne sa"
q woman on the other track. Just then New
Jersey and New-York train entered the tunnel, Du'
the woman did not move. She seemed petriheu'
Wilson jumped from his engine falling IN dong so
and hastily reganing his feet, got the woman OUT
Of the way She was picking coal. and on seeing
the two trains could not move from fright. one
urnnld not tell her name where she lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
MONTCLAlR.

pretty wedding will be celebrated ,. IN ssus Mis-.
church Tomorrow afternoon. the orioe y pobins
Ida Pelham Robins. daughter .nr,vn
and Much D local been felt aS. in the n ais
Ian Maclaren. as the famous no.er' IN NOyember
Ian e. 70 lecture In Montclair early N lair club
rha srst fall entertainment of the Mon', ,ns Poly.
Will be- ' sv 'a evening ~s rsssyn y:
technic Dramatic he OF ImpecunOus I'm
presen,t .' and number OF speciatoSn of Miss
The engagement has been been ann az Mr. and MIS-;
,nnte Howard. only daughter o' cbapin both oil
anne Ann - Howard and Thomas u '""'
Montclair ..,,o,,c club will put a lovssnr
Inc -, ,he field this fall, captaineu Miller jr,
Koehler The team will ne Civilians. A. E. Oven
H. Iehleii IL a Torrey. T. c. Lippenco'' ="
ns MAY Cat cathcrine McNamqra Of BLOOMFIELD
>ssNamera and James Dunigann the Church Of
Mc r marred by Father MendL ,,nadnssday morn
wei1 n n Conception. on W w. Of the bride
the imm Nina Hannah McSamara sister brother Of
nis. sat ~ aonor and Peter Duhe"' :,
We, MaS hr'dearoom was the pest man clair will hoe
u" The proeress Club OF Upper M,osdsv october H.
It's first meeting tI the the Congregational Chu''"'