davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

LARSON came TO Utah when a boy For
many years he was A conductor on the
o. S. l.. with headquarters In Ogden.
afterward engaging in farming at Rupert
Idaho, In 1910 he removed with his fam
lily to Harrisville. He Is survived by the
widow and three children. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Mother
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Bovina Center, NY" For six years
have not had as good health as have

now. l was very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. I
was not regular and
] had pains in my
back and W as SO
poorly that I could
hardly take care of
my two children. I
doctored with sew
eraI doctors hlIt pot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
iI SHOWS
FOR F',.
|||| <. THAN
- Outbreak Superior
4 Bs,ehin'on Decides
/, co,pu. VIII Be
IL IN Chambers

roM eWv.tthew Hutchinson
Ias Jo5ss aver s-iht night. the ha beas ss
rlrc o,r o,onorrow In the case
sss <sss vii sSI'S Be held in priy55'ieii y5'ei
nlhS .;a;s ,,a interests seeking
p lss 2 Na;,eswan. sIa.y will .ian oe al,
- e Judge Hutchinson
2. d.eIsIon tonight. -, -,,,l,v
|..r - st-'il' Into Sherbrooke for
y Pari'hI h. a." n nearly everyone
Q s.,t,i, iss ''Tc Word for Thaw. TAX
|-7ies,ff " his his and Of the out
ss $S!sinssday. {! Iass ay when Thaw 1ls.,s
p ,o,,r, "r as a hero, the Judge
= ~ Eisest course "ou'o DC
Es.'su'ii, g y. 70 be barred. accord
tis a'taass,m .s,ossnt in a body.
d nay oe ~, p' ,r.o representing
'ss1s. on. on. nsrt rs in the pro-
1r 10 tahe rn,, r,s,,,o, Jacobs OF
DsT ave nc a Counsel cor the
~ es1suIaI,, ,...,, nnpearing for
s'm .,r,r rr,'ts, nom Which Thaw
..,..,, from the iail 10
y y o''.,I nIossS carrIag ge. In
- y !. Eorce Hundreds
Et.HSV'ii, i,ns - ,hs streets along
= WI W., ny :. dsnsed a glimpse
- " WI ,.,ns os om, Of the cab
- ns Ell q ,s sypectcd, the
g suDeihT, 4. h,,ss
Z ~ V o''e
-.ssr 0neu
,sr, courses open 10 the
IN adjourn the hearing and
~ ~ submit briefs; he can
nj which will instantly
Ne. man and place him
~, II Inc immigration off,
~ ssny the writ and remand
= lsss 10 IniI to await dis
7; Il. ,sse bv the kings bench
sUsu maintained tonight
n Szripr been sued out by a
'ffatJccok. II will not be up
~ iur New York were equal
M 5sdaring that Thaw would
Z frd selzed for deportation.
n, prepared to fight 10 the
-,itTs lawyers to keep him
u fogk's lawyers to get him
Il eSpresssd no surprise at the
4 l.iTe Hutchinson.
.7ssAs- | should have gone to
|1y," vas his comment,
zassnents. which we're under
Il d uest possible pro-Thaw
q. 7 ssIa ia IN 'SiTlSua a0cySnce {, today. ",
a proyincial secret service
-rlbjou and provincial uni
II would be on hand In case
-
a 4 The hearing IN chambers
|I9 profiem tina, no one here
q b solve cffhand. 1t was
= tit is sustained and Thaw
IA s set at liberty, will the
-tthtsrs have a right 10 enter
3 ard arrest him? =. Blake
lxistant superintendent of
s, tas Is ready TO take Tha W
j F5slem ls his to solve With
|Et be will station himself in
|-e corridor Just outside the
|i,l watch The door Ike - car al
M
l1uence.
= IOcally known. Jean"
.sc demands Thaw's release
~ ssaln tonight that he
influenced In applying for
saldins the contention OF
gei that Boudreau is nor an IN
nVy. In that the procns6ines tS .sSt an
u Prisoners nshaIe o,1susI,ss nd sI,.
/ spSrn s,atan;sa. Su't@n, ahd ma mat
-, '-alion Of seeking DANA yes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
CARRIERS HANDLED
2.1-2 TONS MAIL
SlxDays' Checking Shows Total
of $4,000 Pieces Carried.

In compliance with orders of the
post office department the amount of
mail matter handled by the carriers
of the Morristown office and other
data concerning their work has been
collected for period of six days and
has been tabulated and forwarded to
Washington
The six days were from June, 9Th
to 14th and the population served
was 1884, an average per carrier Of
1854. The use of receptacles for re-
ceiving mail greatly aids the carrier
by making it unnecessary for him 20
wait for someone to answer his call
The per centage of receptacles III
use to the number of residential
places is 81 Ill; to business places
25.
The total weight of first class mail
handled during the six days by the
carriers was 1885 pounds and the
total of all classes 5,202 pounds. The
total number of letters handled by
the carriers was 52,089 and the total
number of pieces of all classes was
65,514. 1t took the carriers eighty
seven hours and one minute to de-
liver this matter.
Inc average weight or maIter de-
liyered per day per carrier was twen-
ty pounds of letters and 7S13 pounds
of all classes. The number of letters
delivered daily per carrier averaged
789 and of all classes there was an
average per day per carrier of 977
pieces. Average time of delivery per
day was seven hours and fifty-four
minutes.
The average distance covered per
carrier per day was found to be161a
miles. Sixty-nine collection boxes
were visited daily. In the business
section four and five deliveries were
made daily, in the residential two
and three deliveries and in mixed
business and residential neighborhoods
there were three and four deliveries.
The parcel post carrier, who took
only the large pieces that the regular
carriers could not manage, handled
an average of "a pieces per day, u.s.
ing wagon. He covered the entire
town once day and the business sec
tion three times daily. The carriers
in all covered territory embracing
6% square miles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
ARRANGE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Sessions Begin at New Brunswick
on June 30tn.

The state agricultural college at
Rutgers, New Brunswick, is to have
a large summer school, beginning
June 30th. Already some two hundred
or more teachers and others have
registered for the work The college
is mans college, but the summer
course is open to women and the
way the women are taking hold of
the opportunity proves the need for
this departure.
The courses offered include prac-
tically everything which teachers are
interested in. The tuition is entire
ly free and the college authorities
have opened the dormitories and Civ
en- reduced rates for the summer ses-
sion. Social features are offered in
addition to the intellectual courses.
Among those registered from Morris
county are Miss Edith M. Scripture,
Dover; Miss May Hipson, Morristown;
Miss Mary G. Call, Chester; Miss
Vivian Reynolds, Dover; Miss Cora
e. Wilde, Dover; Miss Adelaide
Hance, Dover; Miss Henrietta G..
Soaring, Dover; Miss Katherine l..
Rusch, Dover; Miss Mabel Layer,
Morris Plains; Miss Jessie M. Will
lett, Ralston; Miss Gertrude l.. Ort,
German Valley. Others have written
and will go.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
TO INSPECT MORRIS CANAL.
Another "Joy Ride" Arranged fol
Members of Legislature.

Arrangements are nearing completion
by the Morris canal abandonment COM
mission for a trip through the canal
by the members of the legislature.
Some of the invitations to make the
trip We're sent out Saturday and
others will go out as soon as pos
sible. If the dates are satisfactory
to those who accept the invitations,
the trip will be made on Judy 1st,
End and 3rd, the same dates on which
the commission made a similar trip
last year The start will be made
from Newark aboard the Lake Hopat-
cong steamer Mystic Shrine, which
also was used last year.
The trip is being arranged to give
the legislators the same opportunity
to see and study the conditions along
the canal that he members of the
commission have had The commits
sion is especially desirous that all of
the holdover senators make the trip.
1t is realized that many of the pres
ent members will not be in the legis-
lature next year, but some of them
may be reelected, and these and the
holdover senators if they make the
trip, will be enabled to enlighten their
colleagues next year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
ELEVENTH REGT., Nj. v.
REUNION AT GETTYSBURG
Gathering Will be in Connection with
Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle
Observance.

The annual reunion of the Veteran
Association of the Eleventh regiment,
New Jersey volunteers, will occur at
Gettysburg on July 3rd. The vet
Grams will meet at Carr's brigade
headquarters tent on the Rogers
House grounds, Emmettsburg road, 10
Gated about a half mile from the
government camp.
Following the usual routine busi-
ness the exercises will consist of
brief addresses by union and confed-
crate veterans, the whole interspersed
with vocal music. Regimental souve-
mir white Diamond badges ap-
propriately inscribed have been pro-
vided.
The committee appointed to secure
from the state authorities a memorial
stone showing the position of the
18th regiment, New Jersey volunteers
in the third days battle at Gettysburg
will still continue their efforts TO pro-
cure the same, and the following pa
triotic address of Colonel Robert Nc
Allister to his regiment on the morn
ing of July 1, 1868, at Woodsborough,
Md, would be one of the suitable in
scriptions to be engraved on cop
per plate and fastened thereon.
Sons of New Jersey: The hour of
battle is at hand. The soil of Penn
sylvania is the contested field. We
must stand shoulder to shoulder with
her sons and drive the enemy from
her borders, cost what 1t may. Your
past bright record Is a guarantee to
me that you will not falter. In the
dark days of the revolution when the
gallant Jersey Blues were fighting for
liberty upon their own soil, their
Pennsylvania brothers rushed to their
assistance and helped them triumph.
We are now called upon to do for
Pennsylvania what she did for us.
Now with hearts filled with love of
country and a firm reliance on God
let us go forward. Are you ready
for the march and the fight?"
At the close of the battle the regi-
ments loss of 157 out of 275 attested
how we'll they answered their brave
colonel's appeal who was himself
severely wounded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
PARKV|EWS -FOUR
MORRlSTOWN FIVE
Locals Trim NeWarkers in Ten.
Inning Contest.

The Saturday association team de-
feated the Parkviews, of Newark, in
ten inning game Saturday by a
score of five to four. Foley was again
on the mound for Morristown and
though hit freely tightened up in the
pinches. Fischer worked well for
Newark but his support was ragged
With the score tie Arthur Stelce,
who has been allowed to leave the
Morristown A. A. team as a New
Yorker has usurped his place at sec
ond base, grasped his trusty war club
spit on his hands and said, "Well,
boys, as captain of this team / will
have to break UP the game" He
gave a lusty swing and by the time
tn eball was retrieved he was rest
ing on second and the scorers were
chalking up two-base hit.
Doyle tried hard to score Art but
the effort was a fly to center. Ma
loney was thrown out by Lyons. West
hit fast one to Lyons that the
shortstop missed and Stelce scored
with the winning run.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
HENRY PlGGERY HELD.
Negro Arrested for Breaking and En-
tering William Smart's Grocery.

Henry Piggery has been arrested
for breaking and entering William
Smart's grocery store on Blatchley
place early Monday morning. Fred
erick Smart, who occupies an apart
ment over the store, heard noise
and ran into the hall. He saw a
light downstairs and found a cigar
box and some papers afire. He heard
some one leaving the cellar hurried
ly and on investigation found that
the would-be thieves had entered by
means of cellar door.
Mr.. Smart telephoned to the police
and Officers Meeker and Youngs re-
sponded. They searched the prem
ises and neighborhood and located
Piggery, who was unable to give an
account of himself and he was ar
rested. Alexander Newmark, pro-
prietor of a nearby restaurant, told
the officers that Piggery had asked
him for match and having only the
safety variety he had given the negro
the box. A box similar was found in
the Smart cellar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
BAYLEY SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT
High and Grammar School
9 Glasses Hold Graduation.

Graduation exercises of Bayley
school were held in the Lyceum
theatre on Monday evening. The
high school class colors, cerise and
gray, predominated in the color
scheme as we'll as the class flower,
American Beauty ros IS. The class
motto, .qui non proficit, deficit was
also displayed
The program was as follows
Professional :.
.Salutatory -. Elizabeth Mccormick
"Magic of Spring" $500. Weinzierl
Girls Glee Club
Instrumental
Essay Christian vocation ...r......-
Gertrude Norton
Presentation of certificates ..........
Eighth Grade
Girls Glee Club
Honor Roll Awards .................
Graduation Honors
Address. Very Rev. Dean Brown, v: +.
Glass Prophecy -. Rose Mccormick
Valedictory ....... FREDERICK Weisn
Recessional .....
The class of 1913 is as follows: =
Alice Marie Ambrose, Grace Eliza
beth Boston, Mary Margaret Byrne,
Mary Margaret Carey, Margaret Ellza-
beth Cullinan, Mabel Emallpe Curley'
Francis Augustine Fay, Josephine
Cecilia Foran, Catherine Laurina
Franey, Mary Elizabeth Geary, Julia
Agnes Glanville, Albert Thomas
Hegarty, Stewart Vincent Luckey'
Mary Elizabeth Mccormick, Rose
Helena Mccormick, Joseph Ambrose
McNany, Clara Rose Murphy, Gertrude
Agnes Norton, George Patrick Price,
Teresa Catherine Price, Elinor Rose
Querney, Alice Laurina Reilly. Mary
Agnes Reilly, Agnes Laurina Rickley,
Helen Elizabeth Skelly. Frederick
Henry Welsh
The grammar school graduates
were Louise Catherine Burke,
Thomas Francis Mansfield, Francis
Matthew Brennan, Henry Joseph Fay,
William Patrick O'Neill, Alice Cath
crime Dowd, Pauline Cecilia McGiv-
ney, Margaret Mary Condor, John
Francis Geary, William Clifford Demp-
sey, Mary Margaret Doyle, Sara
Catherine Lonergan, Elizabeth care
Doyle, Courtlandt Paul Mcintosh,
Isabel Helena Luckey, Elizabeth
Teresa Keefe, Helen Teresa Koyce,
Gertrude Agnes Dacey, Charles Leo
Trainor, James Joseph Trainor, Ed
mund Joseph Burke, Edmund Joseph
Mahoney, William James Dugan.
The roll Of honor was:EW illlam
Callahan, Eleanor Murphy, Sarah
Cooney, Cecilia William, James Glen
non, James Connors, Jane Holly,
Elizabeth Edwards, Regina Kelly,
Mary Whalen, Mary Brennan, John
O'Brien, Joseph Higgins, John Hen
messy, Anita Luckey, Alice Coin,
Catherine McSherry, Josephine Geary,
Catherine Gougherty, Alice Foran,
Elsa .Mowbray, William Prior, Edward
Cavanagh, Leonard Kelly, Albert Ger
don, John Cannon, Marie Deasey,
Walter Welsh, Richard O'Donnell.
Mary Murphy, Mary Wesp, Kathleen
Mcdonnell, Josephine Price, Mary
O'Donnell, Josephine Scanlon, Chris
tina Fagnani, Elizabeth Jackson,
Mary Davenport, Helen Cullinan, Mar
garet Connors, Mary Clark, Alicia
Hegarty, Thomas Connors, Nicholas
johnson, Elizabeth Doyle, Margaret
Condor, Henry Fay, John Geary,
William O'Neill, Anna Mowbray,
Sadie Mcdonnell, Helena Fagnani,
Elizabeth Underhill, Elizabeth Nc
Cormick, Mary Byrne, Mary Geary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
Extends Pure Food Law Scope.

Probably the most radical and far
reaching extensions of the food and
drugs act since its enactment was
made when Secretaries Houston, Nc
Adoo and Redfield, charged with en-
forcing this statute, ruled that meat
and meat produces in inerstate or for
eign commerce, which hitherto have
been exempted from the provisions
of the pure food law, may be seized
if misbranded or adulterated. Be
ginning at once, manufacturers of
meat foods will be required to COM
ply strictly with the food and drugs
act, as well as with the meat inspec-
tion law.
The action was taken on the
strength of an opinion by Attorney
General McReynolds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
BACON ACTING ATTORNEY.
Temporarily Acting for U. S. District
Attorney Davis.

United States District Attorney j.
Warren Davis sent formal appoint
ment of Walter H. Bacon as tenn
porary United States attorney for this
district, to act during his absence.
1t is understood that the resignation
of the second assistant United states
attorney, Harrison P. Lindabury, has
been rendered, to take effect June
30th, on which date it is known that
Charles F. Lynch, of Paterson. law
partner of United States Senator
William Hughes, will take hold as as
sistant.
1t is likely that when Mr.. Bacon
retires, which will be some time after
the return of Senator Davis, Lynch
will be promoted to first assistant and
selection of the other assistant
made. Mr. Davis said that he had not
made up his mind who the other as
sistant would be-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
MISS CASTLES welded
TO POMEROY FRANCIS
huptuaIs in St. Peter's Church
Before Large Audience.
Erancis--CastIes.

Pink was the predominating color
at the marriage this afternoon of
Miss Frances Castles, daughter of
Mrs. John Wesley Castles, to Pome-
roy Tucker Francis, of Troy, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Peters church at four O'Clock by the
rector, the Rev. Philemon F. Stur-
ges. The church was decorated with
Dorothy Perkins roses and palms, the
same decorative scheme also being
used at the Castles home in Nor
mandy park where a reception was
held after the wedding ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Houston, of Philadelphia,
as maid of honor, and these brides
maids: s:-Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss
Eleanor Marshall, Miss Ann Bradley,
and Miss Marianne Foote, of Norris
town; Miss Dorothy Adriance, of New
York; Miss Margaret Francis, of Troy;
Miss Helen Hyde, of Plainfield Miss
Gertrude Douglas, of Albany.
Mr.. Francis had Anderson Mcleod.
OF Troy, for best man. The ushers
were Radcliffe Romeyn, Edward Stew
ems and George Stevens, of New
York; John w. Field, of Bridgeport;
John M. Francis, of Troy; Charles B.
Waller, of Wilkes Barre; ]. Gregory
Smith, of st. Adams; Henry N. Mer-
ritt, of Nyack; Jesse Spalding, of
Chicago; Frederick j. Peabody, of
Albany; Stuart M. Don, of Troy, and
William Howe, jr., of Boston.
The bride wore gown of white
satin and veil of old tuscan lace.
Her bouquet was of white orchids
and ilies-of-the-valley. The maid of
honor was attired in pale pink chif-
fon and wore large white hat of tulle.
Her bouquet as well as those of the
bridesmaids was of Taft roses. The
bridesmaids were gowned in pale pink
chiffon and wore white lace hats.
There were more than 500 guests
at the church and 300 attended the
reception at the Castles home in
Normandy park. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els steam for Europe on Thursday.
They will spend the summer abroad
and upon their return will reside in
Troy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
LETcHFoRD WINS AT GOLF.
Gets Saturdays Round for the Presi-
dent White Cup.

Palmer Letchford won Saturdays
round at the Morris County Golf club
for the President White cup and was
awarded three points, Frederick H.
Thomas was second and received two
points and f. B. Richardson third and
got one point.
The scores:-Mr. Letchford, six
up; Mr.. Thomas, two up; Mr. Rich
ardson, one up; Frederick w. Stev-
ems, even; d. H. McAlpin, even; Ar
thur Cooley. one down; Charles w.
Harkness, one down; j. p. Bradshaw,
one down; Paul Moore, two down;
Archibald Forbes, two down; p. H.
B. Frelinghuysen, three down; Mason
T. Adams, three down; George ].
Little, four down; Adolphe de Barry,
five down.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
Runk-GuilIaudeu.

The marriage of Miss Eva Marie
Guillaudeu, daughter of Mrs. William
Guillaudeu, of Morristown, to Ten
Broeck Runk, of Philadelphia, took
place at three o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, at "Lannock," the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander G. Humphreys, on
Normandy Heights. Owing to the
prominence of the relatives of the
contracting parties, as well as their
personal popularity, there was a large
company in attendance upon the cere-
mony and the reception that followed.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Philemon F. Stur-
ges, rector of st. Peters church.
The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids, the Misses Evelyn and
Edith Runk, of Ardsmore, Pa, sisters
of the groom, and Miss Mary Fish, of
Boston, and Miss Dorothy Carson, of
Burlington, la. Miss Marguerite Loud
granddaughter of DR.. Humphreys, was
flower girl The best man was
Henry Abbott, of Philadelphia
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown trimmed with old lace
with tulle veil, and she wore a dia-
mond bracelet, the gift of the groom,
and carried bouquet of bride roses.
The bridesmaids wore green chiffon
dresses with white lace coats and
carried tea roses. The brides broth
er, Dudley Guillaudeu, gave her in
marriage A largely attended recep-
tion followed the ceremony. the guests
coming from Philadelphia, New York,
Hartford, Morristown and other places.
The bridal dinner was given at the
Morristown inn on Friday night, where
I in addition to the bridal party there
were present Mrs. Stanley G. Eaton,
of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hall, of Hartford; Mrs. H. S,
Loud, Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Luqueer,
of Morristown.
Mr.. Runk is connected with the
Pennsylvania railroad, apd after
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Runk will
reside at York, Pa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
MANY FROM MORRISTOWN
GOING TO GETTYSBURG
About Fifty War Veterans Plan to
Attend Fiftieth Anniversary
Observance

About $4,000 Union and Confederate
veterans are expected to attend the
anniversary exercises of the battle
of Gettysburg which are to be held
during the week beginning June 29th.
Tents have been provided to house
the veterans and commissary and
other provision for their comfort and
care arranged for. There is one tent
that will hold $4,000 people. Most
of those going from Morristown will
leave here on the eight forty-seven
train on Monday, the Goth.
Among those planning to make the
trip from Morristown and vicinity
are:-Charles H. Guerin, Lucius P.
Hannas, William Hessey, Samuel B.
Heath, Jesse Jennings, Manuel John
son, Benjamin F. Knapp, Foster H.
Langdon, Alfred Long, Charles F. AK
tell, Joseph H. Berry, George F.
Bayles, Samuel Brown, E. G. Blazure,
George H. Vernon, George s. Beavers,
Charles Chapman, Edwin A. Doty,
James Darling, Fred Muchmore,
Charles Nixon.
Also George W. Pierson, Samuel
Swayze, Edward w. Pruden, Amos
Prudden, Martin Whittmore, the Rev.
Vdieer w. I1dlnnouu, JonH 1eSeludu,
Daniel W. Tunis Collins B. Weir,
George H. Millen, Alfred G. May
berry, Martin B. Huyler, A. F. Ike,
William H. Dalrymple, Amos Fenner,
John Williamson, John Sydenham>
Edward A. Wheeler, George Snyder,
Isaac c. Pierson, Robert F. MCGOWAN,
David r. Losey, John Vanderveer, Ed
son j. Rood, Lewis L. Davis, James
Fairchild, John McWhirr. Charles G.
Minguss, Lemuel oakley, Charles H.
Davis, William Combs, William Min
ton and Robert Barrett.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-24
Dowdall--Jefferds.

Miss Eta Mason Jefferds, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Palmer JEFF
ferds, and John Colson Dowdall, of
Chatham, were married at noon Satur-
day by Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church. at
the home of the brides parents.
The bride was attired in a white
lingerie gown and was attended by
her sister, Miss Gertrude Jefferds.
Clarence r. Brown, cousin of the
bride, was best man. Following the
ceremony a collation. was served, af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdall left
on a wedding trip. On their return
they will live in Chatham.