davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
MARIA JUDGE MAKES
BIG REALTY DEAL
Several Other Transfers Re
corded-Bank to Build.
Personal News.

Maria, Tex, August Judge ". ".
a., Bogel has just closed a sale with Kansas
eapltaAsts whereby he transferred 10000
gees OF land including his san Esteban
when, fCr consideration of $4,000.
ChaS. Livingston has sold eight see
lions OF land 70 Childers and FITZGERALD.
{ q. Edds OF FiOresville Is in Marta
son a visit to his niece, Mrs. V. o. Rich
Snond
Mrs. j. A. Shannon and daughter. Miss
I1orenna have returned from visit TO
\Ft Davis
The Maria State hank has purchased
from Murphy Walker company a piece
OF land and will soon erect a modern
bank building thereon.
u { Robinson Lumber company has
. commenced building a residence for Mrs.
Vary 1Oung, AMI two ;or Mrs. J. \.
Yates.
Nj E. Lancaster. of Lockhart. is here
on visit to his daughters, Mrs.
ChaS. KRAMER and Mrs. j. \ Harris.
Mrs. J. w Bramtlev and dauohter Of
SrOwen, Texas, have come to Join Mr.
Brantley who is in business here.
q. +. Schriener and j. N. Hamilton
are here from KerviiIe Texas.
Mrs y. p. Barclay has returned from
an extended visit to Mississippi and Ken
lucky.
}. R. Sanford and family Of Eagle Pass
have arrived for short visit.
Miss Minnie Joe Farmer is at Sander
son visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo. Stead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Is. Holmes and Miss
Grace GREENWOOD have returned to Lu-
ling. Texas, after several weeks visit.
Miss Mary Lee Greenwood is visiting
IN Del Rio for J few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
BIG FARM DIVIDEND
AT TORREON, MEXICO.

TOrreOn. Mex. August To-day the
Companie Industrial JabOnera de Ia
Laguna. Of Gomez Palacio. will pay
On anticipated dividend of SO per
share, or 10 percent on the capital
stock meaning in all that 100000
Will be put into circulation
BY far the greater part of it will
stay in the Laguna district. This is
the second 10 percent anticipated divi-
dend paid by this strong company this
year, and will come in very handy TO
lots of the local farmers who at this
time are planning extensive improve
ments, as well as for their regular har-
vesting expenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
CLOUDCROFTERS
ENJOY BIG DANCE.
Rain InteYferes With Ball
Game-Players Injured.
Many New Guests.
By Mrs. ". 5. TiIton.

CIoudcroft, y. NJ. Aug. IA jolly
time was had at the dance Saturday
night. there being a large number Of
men, many coming up from Alamo
gardo.
Rain Sunday morning interfered
with the ball game between Alamo
gordo and a picked up nine of north
Cloudcrofters and some of the sum
mer visitors. AT the beginning B. +.
Dingwall. IF AIamOgOrdO, was knocked
unconscious by a ball, but he soon re-
vived and was in the game again W.
DingwaH. a brother. had his thumb
put out of joint and soon another
player sprained his wrist and yet an
other was famed by being hit on the
knee. Those who came up from Alamo
gordo to play were. b. +. Dingwan,
W. DingwaH, NJ. Faust, r. H. Williams,
D. Sherry, L. Buck. II. Wright, W. H
Phelphry L Anderson.
Misses Mary and Rosa StolarOff. of
FL Paso daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
A Stolaroff. have Joined the family at
the StJlaroff cottage. Miss Mary has
lust been graduated from the san
Marcos schools and VIII be one Of the
new teachers in FL Passes public
dition to the jolly crowd of young
folk. She is an accomplished must
clan.
VIII Neideroff. of Marshall Tex.
who has been a guest Of the Brick
heimer's. has gone to his home after
vacation of 10 days
Lodge guests are: Mr. and Mrs w
E. Warren and family, AlamOgordo: J.
W. Booker and family. FL Paso; Mrs r
W. Jones, CarrizOZO, y. NJ; Miss Inez
Jones. Childers. Tex; B. T DingwaIl'
r. Dingwau NJ. Faust. R. II Williams,
d. Sherry. L. Buck. H. Wright. VIII
H. PheIphery, Alamogordo: Sam A
Blocker. MescslerO, y NJ: Miss Mary
ard Ellis. Tucumcari. y. NJ; L. E Ha-
machere. Houston. Tex; H. h. Neil.
San Antonio. Tex: Charley d. George
l. E. Anderson. AlamOgordo; r. b
Horton. D. $ Brooks. Mrs c. w De
Pew. Mrs r. L. Daniel. Miss Lucille
Daniel. II. c. Swearinger, FL Paso; MT
and Mrs. z. VantOn. Fort Worth VIII
liam Arthur. FL Paso; 2 Ieigler, Ala
mogordo: Mr. and Mrs P c. Barney'
I'll Paso: J. y. Wilson. Center Point.
Texas: Mr.. and Mrs F. B. White I'll
Paso: NJ. ard Mrs. A l. Haag, HJus-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
PORTAIES MINISTER QUITS
PRESBYTERIAN CHI RICH.
Joins EpiscOpaIians Because Of PTohi-
hilton Endorsement Reqrired IN
Prcxbys crian Church.

Portales. y NJ, Aug 1.-ReV- Geo
W. Dunlap announced 10 his conSre-
CATION that he had accepted an Epls-
copaI charge al Las AnimaS, Col MI
Dunlap will be confirmed by the EplS-
copal bishop and take up his WORK I'M
mediateIy. The stand Of the PTespy-
+erian church requiring open endorse
ment of prohibition movements vas
the cause of Mr.. Dunlaps resigna ton
and adoption into the Episcopal clergy
Albert McLemJre, Of Washington. D.
G. is visiting Mr. and Mrs w c. Old
ham.
r. NJ. Sanders has moved his har-
mass shop into one of his new build
ings. next 10 Joyce-Pruit
The picnic a the D. L. ranch drew
a fine crowd This ranch is one OF
the oldest in the county. and was form
erIv used by the largest cattle com
panv in this country. before the ar
rival of settlers. All Of the Democratic
sneakers spoke and there was a me
spread.
The new Joyee-Pruit building which
has opened. is 100 by 115, one story
with three rooms and show WINDOWS
There is an office department pan
eled off with irepTOof vault set OF
scales has been built in the floor II
vator for carrying goods from the
basement TO main floor. and chute
for sliding boxes from the sidewalk to
the cellar. The ground ftOOr is designed
against mice made of broken rock
and gravel covered with mixture
of sand and tara the floor laid directly
on this. The building is heated by
furnace and wired for electric lights
The irrigation plant is doing splen-
did work and those who had made
ready their land VIII get much bene-
fit from the water for this year
crops Corn. maize and millet are the
principal crops in evidence and the
miIIet especially promises to be
splendid crop
II. D. Curtin. of CIarksburg. W Va,
and Hugh Swisher. of Willard, ~ NJ,
have purchased the John Kerr place
and some land adjoining, a deal of
$50 acres. done by ". o. Dunlap.
Fred Wagner is building a side
walk for the First National bank
frontage. and this viii complete three
of the blocks around the square.
John w Tucker is building a two
room addition and porch to John Ty-
sons house.
Judge {. l. Carter is back from a
surveying trip - Bronco. Texas.
At the close of the summer normal
the teachers, under the guidance of
Mrs s F. CulbersOn. organized into
a permanent county teachers fnsti-
tute Portales was chosen as the place
and October q and % as time of meet
ing O. 3. Staples was elected presi-
dent G. w Wheeler first vice presi-
dent R f. Cottingham second vice
president. Miss Grace FOglesang sec
rotary treasurer.
A precinct primary OF Republican
voters is called to meet al the court
house Tuesday. August End
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
A BIG TIME FOR
THE DRY FARMERS.
Eagle Pass Arranges Recep-
ton for the Texas
Delegates.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee of the Eagle Pass
Industrial league has made all the pre-
| Iiminary arrangements to entertain
the visitors who Will be in Eagle Pass
during the meeting of the Texas Dry
Farming Congress. August Il. IS
and 10.
Eagle Pass has got busy in regard
to caring for and entertaining the
visitors who will be here.
This matter is in good hands, as
the following committees appointed by
the executive committee will show:
Committee on general arrangements
E II. Schmidt, J. d. Beck, I. K. Nc
Alpin, c. F. Carson.
Committee on securing an exhibit OF
Maverick county prOducts-W- E Mill
er, T. c. Darlington, A Lehman, II.
A W. Frick, Geo. Herring, L. j.
Backus and w. a. Bonnet
Reception cammittee-Dr. A H EV-
ans, Joe DeBona, r. c. DeBona, Dr.
Mcfarland, S. P. Simpson, Geo c H1I~
lis J. R. Murray, c. F. Carson, L u.
George. George Hume, DR. Easton, W.
L. Lyman. F. V. Blesse, VIM Hollis,
T c. Darlington, JOS. o. Boehmer, j.
R. Sanford. W. a. Bonnet, w G Doug
las.
The Civic Improvement league Will
help. The women are always ready
and willing TO help in affairs OF TINS
sort-in fact without them the sue
cess of the meeting would be doubtful
The committee on arrangements
held "a meeting at secretary Caring
tons office and outlined a program OF
entertainment that VIII keep the VS.
itors busy every minute they are here
and not engaged in the business OF
the convention. Sightseeing excursions
to old Mexico. to the coal mines anu
irrigated farms of Eagle Pass Will be
made There will be baseball games
and Texas roping contest The com
mittee will take charge OF the dele
gates and have them as their guests
for these events. There Will also pc
a smoker" and the women Will
doubtless arrange a reception. one
thing is certain. all who come TO the
no meeting will have fine time, and
h. greatly benefited by the oHlclai
program as well as the local program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
COLLECTING COWBOY BALLADS:
NEWS NOTES FROM DEMING.

Deming, n NJ, Aug. John A. Lo-
max, who is connected with the uni
versity extension work of the Univer-
sity Of Texas, is in Deming. He holds
q travelling scholarship from Harvard
university, which enables him to travel
over the west and collect cowboy bal
lads and frontier songs. He has one
book Of such ballads now on the press
and enough material collected to make
another The work is said to have the
endorsement of Theodore Roosevelt
Stewart Edward White and other great
literary men \Of America
Joe Kitchens and daughter are in
town from Cooks Peak. While here Mr.
Kitchens win attend to the incorpora-
ton Of the Cooks Mining company,
which viii work the Copper Glance
mine, near the old Hadley mine in the
Cooks district
w H Jack, of Silver City, passed
through Deming en- route to one Of his
ranches near Folsom, n N
Gus A Pollock, of San Francisco. is
visiting Morris Nordhaus, of this place
Matt Fowler, formerly of the firm
of Fielder & Fowler, but now of Vella-
colt & Fowler, of Silver City, is in Dem
ing.
Mrs T. Murphy, Of Tucson. Ariz. is
visiting friends here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
RAINY SEASON IN THE
SACRAMENTOS Is NOW ON.

MayhiI, n NJ, Aug. 1.-The rainy
season has set in at last, but in a mild
form. In most places oats will do we'll;
if they make good hay some few farms
viii make grain also, but there will be
very little corn about One-half a crop
Deputy road overseer Ellis Chalk, Of
C1oudcroft, has a bunch Of men and
teams out working the roads.
Jasper Scott mashed a foot badly by
dropping a rock on it,
Misses Georgia and Elena Hunter, Of
Alamogordo, are visiting their sister.
Mrs. J T. Mahill, of this place.
Gordon and Sidney Wharton, sons of
J. E. Wharton, of FL Paso, are spending
a month at Chas. SOueth'S ranch in
James canyon.
f. c. Hunter is putting a new roof
on his warehouse.
Miss Nadia Riggs is on q visit with
Miss Vida Redic at Cloudcroft-
Frank Riggs has returned from FL
Paso, where he has been attending bus
mess college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
PINGS ALTOS MINES
ARE BEING WORKED
Options Taken Up by COrrigan McKin-
ney Company and Railway Is
Being Repaired.

Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. Work on
the Pinos Altos mining property which
recently passed into the hands of Cor
rigan. Mckinney & Co, has already be-
gun in earnest. The option has been
taken up and the sale is now GER
tainty- George A. Easton, who as
sisted largely in the promotion of the
deal, has started a force of 20 men to
work on the Pacific Nos. l and mines,
and also has a force of men repairing
the bridges and track of the narrow
gage railway from this city TO the PinOS
Altos camp. R B. Hutchinson and J.
r. Harbottle, of Chihuahua, Mexico, are
in the camp experimenting the pump
ing of the water from the mines and all
preliminary work of extracting a large
tonnage of ore. Mr.. Easton states that
ore will be mined and shipped in very
few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Eel PasO Residents
Enthusiastic.

Enthusiastic.
No wonder scores of Ell Paso citizens
grow enthusiastic 1t is enough to
make anyone happy to find relief after
years of suffering Public statements
like the following are but truthful rep
reservations of the daily work done in
Ell Paso by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Blanche Cleavenge-. 1928 E.
Overland street Ell PasO. Texas. says:
For eight years 1 was subject to at
tacks of kidney trouble. If 1 took cold
it invariably settled in my kidneys and
caused a dull ache in my back and right
hip. There was also a soreness across
my loins and I had chilIs. The kidney
secretions were scanty and distress
ing in passage and caused me much an
noyance. About a year ago my COM
plant became worse DOan's Kidney
Pills were finally recommended to me
and procuring a box at Kelly & Pol
lard's drug store, I began their use.
They strengthened my kidneys and
proved of benefit in every way"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents FOster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
NEWS OF sOLOMONvILLE.

Solomonville. Ariz, August 1.-Anoth-
er good rain fell here
The Prudential party that was
camping on the Bonita has returned.
Dr. j. H. Lacy Of Miami, AriZ., has
sold his drug store in SoIomonville TO
a Mr.. Ferguson from Thatcher, Ariz.
The family will join the doctor at Miami
soon.
Dr. T. S. Bunch is on the sick dist
again.
G A CUthbert the territorial auditor
VINO has been busy with the work of
the new county to be made from Ora
nam county, has returned to his home
in Douglas, AriZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
NEW JUDGE FOR MEXICO.

Nogales. Ariz., Aug Attorney A
Farrera passed through Nogales en-
route to Cananea from the City of Mex
leo. where he was given the appoint
ment Of district Judge.
Dr. Rhynas, of Magdalena, was bus
mess visitor here.
James Johnson, accompanied by his
wife and children, is on a visit TO No
gales.
Mrs. Phil Herold has gone to Cali
fornia for a visit to relatives and
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
FORREON TO HAVE
COTTON COMPRESS AT ONCE

TOrreOn, Mex. Aug. Active work
has been commenced on a large cotton
compress to be constructed In this city
on the rightofway OF the National
Railways. near the freight depot.
This will mean a great saving in
freight TO the farmers, and it will also
mean that all of the cotton Of the La
guna district will be handled through
TorreOn, making this the cotton CEN
ter of the district
NJ A. Kilvert, the promoter of the
enterprise, is one Of the best known
cotton men in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
REPORTED THAT MANY
CHINESE ARE MASSACRED-
MexicanS, Angered at Yellow Mans
Commercial Activity, Hack Their
Women to Pieces.

Douglas Ariz-. Aug Reports
reached here tonight of a massacre of
Chinese and their families at Yaquia, a
town on the YaqUia river in Mexico.
Several were killed by the mob. which
is said TO have been enraged by the COM
nerciaI activity of the Chinese. Among
the victims were a number of Chinese
women, whose bodies were hacked to
pieces
RuraIes are said to have captured sew
enteen of the assailants, whose leaders
are said 10 have been shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
MINISTER DIES AFTER 81
YEARS OF WORK IN MEAICo.

Torreon. Mex. Aug. THE news OF
the death of Rev. T. F. Wallace
which occurred a few days ago IN
Chicago. was received here as great
shock 10 his friends. He was one Oh
the most prominent figures in the
church work in Mexico. having been
engaged in the work steadily for the
past 81 years. and three years prior
TO that time he was at the Presby-
terian mission in Bogota-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
sOLOMONv4LLE PERSONALS.

Solomonvine Ariz., Aug MYRTLE
Champ. having finished his work in
the supervisors office, is working a
few days for probate judge Brush
VIM. BOggs has closed out the butch
err shop that he had leased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver To D
lets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to eXpel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
OPENS AT DALHART

Dalhart Tex. Aug. Joint revival
meeting of all churches in Dalhart, I'M
der the leadership of Locket Adair, of
Dallas, Tex, opened here Sunday. II
large pavilion to accommodate the pub
nc was erected and there will be con-
siderable activity during the month of
August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
wAsHOIT NEAR DALHART.

Dalhart Tex, Aug. 1.-The Colorado
Southern through train No. was an
nuIIed north of TeXline. Texas, on &C
count of a washout Saturday night.
Heavy rains caused considerable dam
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
Commercial Department.
NEW BEANS PLANTED
AT CoLONIA DUBLAN
Plenty of Water in Casas Grandes River
for IrrigatiOn; Personal News.

for Irrigation; Personal News.
Colonia Dublan, Mexico, Aug. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs Bloomfield, of Colohia
Hernandes, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Bloom
field are making their temporary home
in ColOnia Dublan.
number of men are putting in quite
heavy acreage of beans on the fiat
Mr. Boyd, Of Nueva Casas Grandes is
experimenting with several varieties of
seeds, among them the milo maize ex-
hfbited at the fair In FL Paso last
year
The river is flush just now but all
of the water is being taken out for irri-
cation and none is running into the
reservoirs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-01
OROGRANDE HAS FIRST
coon RAIN Or,

OrOgrande, \. NJ, Aug. 1.-The heav-
lest rain Of the past year fell here Sat
urday between noon and 5 o'clock. The
local tanks have all been we'll filled and
apparently the rain has fallen over a
considerable district. This is practically
the 1Irst rain of any consequence this
summer and VIII be the means of saw
ing a great many cattle.
The ranchmen of this locality say this
VIII start the grass in fine shape
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-06
AN ALL MOOSE TEAM
Ball Game AZ Moose Convention This
Month

There is going to be q ball game
worth while in Baltimore during
Moose convention week this month.
The opposing nine will be an all
Moose team of Camden, n j., and an
all-Moose team of Baltimore, and the
rooters will be Moose from all over
the United States.
The challenge for the game came
from Harry Miller, the manager of
the Camden Moose team, and the Bal
timore lodge at once decided to ac-
cept it, The Baltimore team is now
being selected from the membership
of Baltimore Lodge No. 20. James
P. Byrnes has been selected as man.
ager and w. Gordon Slaughter will
captain the team. The umpires will
be Camden Moose, and j. Popular
Dillon, of Baltimore. The game
will be PLAYED at Dunn's Park. in
Baltimore county.
Annapolis Lodge, No. 296, has noti-
fed the Baltimore executive commit
tee of the appointment of George j.
Gebhardt, William f. CAN'T, H.
NORM. William E. Engelke and
David V. Miller, Sr, as committee
to receive the delegates on their
visit to this city on Tuesday of
convention week. Washington is
going to send a rousing delegation
to take part in the big night pa.
rade. NJ. T. Pines is chairman of
the convention committee, and the
Washingtonians will go to Baltimore
in a special train.
York Lodge No las, of York, Pa,
is coming to Baltimore with about
500 and a Moose band of 35 pieces.
The York delegation has engaged
rooms at Kelley's Hotel, where
they will make their headquarters.
From St. Paul Lodge No. 10,
there will come delegation of sew
eral hundred. They will bring a
Moose band of 40 pieces and will
make their headquarters at the Eutaw
House. Chicago is coming with
delegation of about 300 in a special
train and will make Kernan's Hotel
their headuarters. Council Bluffs
Lodge No. 262 will send good size
delegation. headed by c. Konigmucher
and J. Curtiss. West Newton, Pa,
will send big delegation and will
take part in the parade.
Reports from Cumberland, Annapo-
lis, Hagerstown and Wilmington in
dicate that there will be several
thousand in Baltimore from these
four cities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-06
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL BURNS
Loss Will Reach SIOO, 1000 Guests Save
Personal Belongings

The Hotel Alpin, at Hot Springs,
Va, was destroyed by fire yester-
day. The hotel was crowded and the
guests worked vainly with the fire
department in an effort to save the
buildings, while the guests of a
nearby hotel assisted in saving per-
sonal property. No one was injured.
The property loss will reach $100, 900.
The proprietor of Hotel Alpin is
Mr.. William J. Seeley, formerly of
Carvel Hall, this city. He and his
wife, who was previous to her mar
riage, Miss Ruby Sommers, daughter
of Mr. Robert Sommers, of Prince
George street, this city, and Mr. and
Mrs. Seeley's little daughter. live
in the hotel Mr.. John Taylor, of
Annapolis, and Miss Arvila Sommers,
were stopping at the hotel at the
time of the fire.
Mrs. Seeley, the proprietor's wife,
her sister and her daughter arrived
home this morning The building of
the hotel burned TO the ground, some
of the furniture was saved. The fire
is said to have been caused by de-
fective fiue in the chimney Mrs.
Seeley made narrow escape during
the fire. She fell down stairs. having
been knockeds down bya trunk, but
was fortunately only slightly injured.
The loss to Mr.. Seeley is not yet
known, and he remained at Hot
Springs until matters are settled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-06

utm,o Hs, Narrow Escape From
g,oken Neck and Worse Injuries
Yesterday Afternoon

r-sgf having his head caught
M cending elevator and
cam Charles Holland, col
mplYycI at the Naval Acad-
mes enger had a narrow
l M from death yesterday after
was the man received
.,.og.y painful but not dangerous
Gol,g,I v.- working about an ele-
..,1, +, tLr Academic Building,
'.t.,..t...- q messenger, when as he
w.. leaning over the edge of a beam
~. r lie upper floors near the
.J.yat.r shaft, the car came down
srb grea. force, wedging his head
'r3 rre. between the beam and the
9ttor ar the car His face and
,es5 were fearfully bruised and con-
n.et and several teeth were driven
through bis lips.
The car was raised and after the
nan had been released from his fear
gl position he was taken to the
Academy dispensary, where his
sounds we're dressed He was later
taken 10 bis home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-06
A Quiet Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized last evening at the par
sonage of the First NJ. f. Church by
the pastor, the Rev. W. G. Mcneil.
The contracting parties were Miss
Susie Jones, only daughter of Mrs.
Susan Jones, of this city, and Mr..
Richard C. Enever, of Hartford
Conn.
The bride was becomingly attireo
in white dimity, trimmed with valen-
cienne lace and wore a white satin
girdle. She carried tiny white rose
buds and fern. The groom was at
ired in the conventional black. Miss
Eulalia Farrell. of this city, was maid
of honor, and wore light blue silk
princess dress and carried pink car
nations. The groom was attended BY
Mr.. Joseph G. Jones, brother of the
bride, as best man.
After the wedding an informal re-
ception was held st the residence of
tie brides mother on College ave
nue., at which only the immediate
family was present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Enever will reside on Hanover street.