davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05

is said. The sooner the signing the
further off the perpetual desert.
The act of congress provides for the
enforcement of war time prohibition
prior to the effectiveness of the con
stitutional amendment. War time pro-
hibition was created for the period Of
the war, which Interpretation from
Washington says will end with the
signing Of the German peace treaty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
BACK |.
| Is QUART. MONTH
LAW COMING, q Treaty is
'h "epth"s OH men ie'c 'arolina are in
Signed, Says Columbia a,wod 70 o,,o, !,

All Depends on When Pcac nnroipo oro -
signed says 'oi''mola i'owcd to order a
The "wcts" of South csc thc Christina
high hopes of being allr arc cvon bon;r,
quart of whiskcy for emo and Chris,,,.
celebration and they "' privilege or ordo,-
that between this tpW all dcncnds ., no
they may have the ,atc and thc sip,;np
United states scr a. " ""'" nc
of the German pru.ts" arc even greater
Columbia Rccor,c peace treaty than ever
ana the wa arc pulling for" its ra,i-
irlcnas OF thc ,r.hc senate.
before. They .,;cncral Wolfe stated 10 n
ication by te,.vc Of The Record that his
Attorney & ion of the situation with re-
representa- rohbition is that the recent
lntcrprcta', lgrcss, in passing the wartime
Sard 10 p Ion enforcement legislation
act OF COZ ,''csdcnt Wilson's veto. means
prohibit. artimc prohibition is to be on
over ~, until the signing of the Ger
mat " peace treaty, and that between
forccd, late and the 10th of next Janu-
man .,.lc nation will be n-statl,-uuo, 81
that G., IS liquor is concerned. which
airy u q mean the Quart-a-mOnth law in
iar VI Carolina, and the manufacture
wonl ,'quor in Baltimore and in states
Soul 'c manufacture was allowed before
or Il war. In other words, before war
whel .titions would prevail
the lould the German peace treaty be
conc led by the senate early in Novcm-
81 and Washington Interpreters the
ratl' ling Of the treaty as the end of the
Der. emergency period, so far as the
sigr. skcy question is conccrncd-thc
war, IT'S of South Carolina would it is
whisd, be allowed to order quart of
'wq liskcy in November and then an
saIisncr quart in December, (and perhaps
WI ,othcr in january
OH h'This is the Interpretation put on the
an,tuation by the Attorney General and
| also by the Internal Revenue depart
slncnt offices in Columbia The length
a,of the "oasis" will depend on the date
g the signing of the peace treaty, it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
Protect Your Cotton.

There is quite a lot Of cotton being
hauled from the gins back to the
farms. Practically every bale ginncd
in Oconcc up to this time Is perfect
cotton and will bring the highest mar
kct price if kept in its present condi-
ton.
But it wont bring that price If it
Is thrown OUT on the ground on the
farms and tho under sides OF the
bales allowed to accumulate moisture
from the soil, and the exposed sides
permitted to take alternate rain and
sunshine. This sort Of exposure is
sure to damage the quality of the cot
ton. True, tho damage will not extend
entirely through the bales, but when
the cotton Is sold it will bring the
price that the surface condition shows
in grading. No reasonable man will
question the justice Of this. The outer
portion of the bale Is the only source
OF Judging the quality Of the entry
bale.
rf6c .demmnGcr I
ION IN such - for the plaintih. !
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05

surface will
ity Of your
your cotton
that the on
worth, and
same price a.
There aret
tDh III oSOl -
ground to J
thrOughs OF.
in the VT.
away MAJ
Courier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Mrs. Frances wann
sankey to Lothrop Randolph, a son OF
Edmund d. Randolph, will take place
on Tuesday afternoon at the Gotham.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning, rector of Trinity Church. and
VIII be witnessed by q small gathering
OF relatives. The bride will be given
away by her brother-in-law, Lewis o.
Cameron of Washington. Edmund Ran
dolph will act as his brothers best man.
Mrs sankey Is daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wann. Mr.. Ran
dolph Is brother Of Mrs. F. Egerton
Webb and Mrs. Richard Trimble. go
Judge and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will
make their permanent summer home In
Jericho. l.. l., where they have pur-
chased Ivy Hall. the country estate Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Blackstone Taylor,
one OF the fine places on Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have taken for the
summer the place of Crawford Burton
on Centre Island, Oyster Bay.
Mr.. anC Mrs. Ellery Q. Anderson will
make their home In future at IFS East
Eighty-third street.
Mrs Edward J. Berwind and Mrs.
Bradish Johnson, who were at the Home
stead, virginia Hot Springs, have left
the Films, her Newport villa, carly this
month.
Mrs. and Mrs. James B. Ludlow have
left Cottage Lawn In Yonkers for Lud-
low Cottage. their summer home In
Lenox. Mass. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt and
Miss Beatrice Gordon Pratt havs re-
turned from the virginia Hot Springs.
They VIII 60 shortly to Southampton,
L. l., where they have taken the Ford
ham East Cottage for the season.
Capt. Joseph Dickson Eddy. U. 8. A.,
who will marry Miss Sally II. Dunlop, a
daughter by a former marriage of Mrs
Archibald McCrea. in the chantry OF st.
Thomas's Church on Wednesday. after
noon. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last evening in the Louis XVI. room OF
the st. Regis. Among his guests were
Col Edward Mclean. William A. Fuller,
Joseph b. Whitehead. II. F. Jaeckel,
Henry Graves Sd. Granville T. Keogh,
Thomas j. Ahearn, Jru John Newell,
Van Tuyle Smith and Henry A. Morris.
Miss Lydia Peck, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. E. Peck. will be married to Edgar 8.
Tflton on Wednesday evening in the
Dutch Reformed Church. Lenox avenue
and 123d street, OF which church the
oridegroom's father is pastor. The
brides attendants will be the Misses
Grace Peck. Evelyn Marshall, Marion
Crookston. Edna Schragg and Marie
Meubourg. Capt. Robert Ferguson,
U. S. A.. will act as best man. A re-
eeption will follow at the Gotham.
In the Church Of the Ascension, 107th
street near Broadway. on Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Rose Marie Duffy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Duffy, will be
married to Donald A. @. MacKinlay OF
this city. The bride will be attended by
Miss Margaret De Buys and Miss Fran
ces Paine. Peter s. Duffy. brother of
the bride. will act AZ best man. A re-
ception will follow at the Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
OLIVER ISELIN, JR.,
WEEDS IN PITTSBURG
Miss Elizabeth s. Brown Be-
comes the Bride of New
York Man.
Specta, Dsspatch to THE suS.

P1rrsBuRo. May 31-Miss Elizabeth
Sharpless Brown. daughter OF Mrs.
Henry Graham Brown, was married to c.
oliver lselin. Jr.. of New York in the
Brown home here this afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. Wyatt Brown, rector of Assem-
sion Episcopal Church. read the service
Miss Brown was given in marriage by
her cousin. Startling w. Childs of New
York. The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Dllworth Iselin.
The br!degroom's brother. Adrian Iseiin
OF New York. served as best man.
After the wedding a reception wa
held, The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Iselin. Miss Louiss Iselin, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Iselln. Miss Adrienne
Iselin. MI and Mrs Joseph Walker Sd,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dormont. Mr., and
Mrs. Dawson Coleman, Miss Alice Dolan,
Roderick Tower and James z. Gowen.
Mr.. Isefin and his bride will 20 to
Virginia to remain for the shooting sea-
son. and after January l will make their
home on Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
BALM0S-HUTCHINsoN.
Wedding In Home OF the Brides
Parents in MontcIair.

Miss Grace Wallace Hutchinso son, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Hutchin-
son. Jr., OF 205 Midland avenue, Mont
clair was married last evening to Harry
Leroy Balmos, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. ].
Balmos. also of Montclair, In the homt
OF the bride. the Rev DIR. Edmund Mel
Vile Wylie. pastor OF the Central Pres.
byterisn Church. Montclair, officiating.
The maid OF honor was the brides sis
ter. Miss Alice o. Hutchinson, and tn.
brides other attendants were another
sister. Mics E. Agnes Hutchinson; Mrs,
A d. Pinkham and Miss Isabelle Col
Inns OF Brooklyn. Mrs. H. Russ Van
Week, Mrs. Joseph A. Hofmann. Jr.. and
Miss Charlotte l.. Williams of Montclair.
The best man was Frederick d. Suy-
dam Of Montclair. and the ushers were
Arthur d. Pinkham and Richardson
Pratt OF Brooklyn. II. Russ Van Week,
Robert G. Hutchinson Sd, Lewis c. Gree
man and Elmer F. Purcell OF Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
OBITUARIES.
BARONESS SALVADOR.

The Baroness d'Avernas Salvador. an
American who married the last repre-
sentative OF family that had at times
played an important part in Spanish and
Portuguese history, died in Paris on May
IL, according to a message just received
here. She had worked In the Paris hos
pitfalls during the war until two years
ago, when she had nervous breakdown,
from which she never recovered.
At one time she was we'll known
member OF the, fashionable world Of
Paris. When the war began she raised
money to equip twenty three field hos
pitfalls, and after Joining the Red Cross
worked for months in the Paris hospi-
tails.
After the death OF Mrs. Frank Leslie
the Baroness brought suit against the
estate for 5000, which she claimed was
for personal services and for introduce
Ing Mrs. Leslie to people prominent In
French society. She also said she acted
as companion to Mrs. Leslie because her
own income had been reduced after the
death OF her husband.
The funeral was at Versailles, where
Nine. Salvador died. She leaves a sis
ter. Mrs. d. N. Hurlbut OF 500 West 1920
street. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NATURALIZATION.

New HAVEN, May 31.-Miss Lucia
Jewett Denison, daughter OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert c. Denison. was married
here this evening 20 Roger Vail Bayl,s
OF New York. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Way Baylis OF Ridgewood. N. j. The
ceremony took place In the United
Church. OF which the brides father Is
pastor, and was performed by him. The
bride was attended by Miss Alice Hobson
OF Boston as maid ofhonor. Mrs Lester
Davenport Burton OF New York ss
matron OF honor. and Miss Virginia Rice
Miss Georgia Smith. Miss Louise Nc
Canoe and MTs Samuel Ooursin Gaillard
all OF this city. as bridesmaids. Miss
Jean Kendrick OF Tarrytown-on-the-H ud.
son was the flower Girl. Mark stratton
OF New York was the best man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
FRED r.. CRANE.

Fred 7. Crane. City Engineer of
Orange, N. j., since 1894 and an author
ity on the installation of civic water
supply systems, died in his home. 80
Mount Vernon avenue, Orange, yester-
day. He had been Ill from Bright's dis
ease for more than a year and on
Thursday In a At of melancholy cut both
wrists with a razor. The wounds were
not dangerous.
Mr.. Crane was born in Newark In
1854 and as a young man was engaged
In railroad construction in Canada.
Pennsylvania, North Carolina Dand Ore
gon. Previous to his appointment as
CITY Engineer Of Orange he was engi-
neer OF the East Orange sewage system
and designed the systems at South
Orange and waterworks plants at Corn
ing and Middletown, N. Y. and will
Transport, Pa. He leaves a widow and
two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Cork. Ireland. 50 years ago. He en-
listed as a private in the Tenth New
York Volunteers at the start of the
Civil War and was promoted to the
rank Of major. He lost a leg in the
Battle OF the Wilderness. At the end
of the. war Major TAFT entered the
United States custom inspection service
and remained there until his death He
was a member of the Loyal Legion and
the Memorial Committee Of the q. A. r.
He is survived by three sons. George,
William and Henry TAFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
MAYOR GEORGE r.. TAFT.

Funeral services will be held this
evening by L. s. Grant Post No. 327,
G. A. r.. at 4ss Washington avenue,
Brooklyn, for It's former commander,
Major George F. TAFT, who died at his
home. IT'S Prospect place. on Friday.
The funeral will be held to-morr.~
morning from his late residence and a
requiem mass will be sung at o'clock
At St Teresa's Church, Sterling place
and Classon avenue. Intermcnt will
follow In Holy Cross Cemetery.
Major TAFT was at one TIME senior
vice commander OF the @. A. r. In the
State OF New York. He was born in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
DIED..

bACoN.-on Thursday night, May 20, 1919.
Robert Bacon, son OF the late William
Benjamin Bacon of Boston. in tne
atty-ninth year OF his age.
Tunera! service will be held at Grace
Church Broadway and Tenth street,
on Monday morning. June .. at 10
o'clock. Burial at Mount Auburn
BACON
Harvard Club OF New York CITY mann
osrs desiring to attend the, funeral of
Col Robert Bacon, 80 will meet in
front OF Grace Church, Broadway and
Tenth street. New York city. Monday,
June >, 1919. at GAS A. NJ. Pews will
be reserved.
FRANCIS ROGERS. ~. Secretary.
bAkER.-At HIS residence. 40 North
Broadway, Yonkers. y. Y, on Friday,
May 80. 1919. in his eighty third year,
Fisher Ames Baker. Colonel. u. s. ",
beloved husband OF Catherine w,
Baker.
Funeral services private II is kindly
requested that no flowers be sent
oREAsoN.-on May 81, 1919, John r..
Gresson. Sr. ..
Funeral services at his late residence
2ss Carroll street. Brooklyn. Monday.
At p. NJ. Interment at convenience
Of family. Please omit flowers. -.-
SASOGL iON'--blilan, on May 29. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and siSty-sixth street Drank 70.
campbel), Sunday. : p. NJ
LOCRWOOD.-Ernest on MAY 80 sar-
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH,"
broadway and sixty-slxth street
Frank Z. Csmpbell). Monday SP. VI.
PoTrS-SuddenlX at New York Hospital,
May 30, 1919, Rockhill Brevoort In the
fortleth year Of his age; son OF the
late Frederick A, and Sarah Brevoort
and husband OF Anita Tone
Funeral private.
WEBsTE7,-Joseph outen BoEart Web
stsr' In his eighty-eighth year, be-
loved father Of Ramsay and Jules J.
Psusnet on Friday. May so. 1919
Funeral services At his late residence.
N7' Valentine avenue. Borough OF
The Bronx. Monday. June :. at $3.50
p NJ. Interment private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
VIERIGK STARTS :.
ROW WITH POETS
Continued from First Page,

who know her." The Colonel, who de-
cllned to give his name. said that he
couldn't remain at dinner where such
a statement could 60 unrebuked. As n
matter of S1ct 1t called forth much
handclapplng. Emma Goldmans tele-
gram, which was also signed by Kate
Richard O'Hare, said: r.,'
Comrades at the Walt whitman cele-
bration, we greet you. We too will
celebrate the anniversary OF Americas
great poet In this most appropriate
place. with him we too walk with de-
linquents with passionate love. We are
of them. With you we celebrate Walt
Whitman, the dauntless rebel against
all sham, the singer Of the free city.
Verify our elected persons have never
been more audacious, have never quite
so encroached upon the liberties of the
people. Let the clarion voice Of Walt
call a halt to the Prussianization Of
America. Let 1t call the people for the
great task to build the institution of
the dear love Of comrades"
The Poetry society--whewi
Another touch which added to the
feeling OF most of the diners that they
had received full value for their 81, was
given by young Mr. James Waldo Faw-
Moderr,tSt. The second number will soon
be out, Mr.. Fawcett told reporters pri-
vately. Mr.. Fawcett doesn't like the
Poetry Society. OF which Edward ].
Wheeler. editor Of Current Option. is
president and he didn't hesitate to
say so.
Recently had occasion to attend n
meeting of the so-called Poetry Society
OF America" said Editor Fawcett in his
five minute speech. II cannot remember
any more tiresome evening. This or
ganEation seems to be only another
mutual admiration society; they call
themselves poets. What was my sur
prise TO hear the president, who by the
way Is neither poet nor a friend OF
poets. announce that the society Intended
to honor Whitman's birth. When | re-
call certain performances OF the society's
executive committee / realize that they
have studied at Tammany institute.
How dare people of this sort speak OF
celebrating whitman. They would
have torn Whitman to pieces thirty
years ago. Walt could never have been
a member of their priestcraft. and GER
tainly he never would have wanted to be.
But celebrate Whitman they did.
They celebrated him by talking about
the League Of Nations and prohibition
and knitting and baseball and the Joy
or spinning tops. Celebrated him by
telling how Walt would have reacted to
the Invasion of Belgium and the sinking
OF the Lusitania. OF course they said
nothing about how he would have an
swered the madness at Versailles, moth
Ing of what Walt would have thought
OF revolutionary Russia. They forgot
that Walt was fanatic for truth In
their view he would certainly have been
Then, by way of an end to a perfect
day. young Mr.. Fawcett recalled that
some one at the afternoon session had
said that Whitman approved of the
hanging of the Chicago anarchists.
IF that be true, let It be forgotten"
said The Modern4sts editor, FOR II Is
the blacklist page in American history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Rhodes-Busch.

Miss Marie Wilhelmsen. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. George Busch, was married
yesterday afternoon at the home OF her
uncle. Garrett Busch of Washington
street, Garden City. Miss Busch Is one OF
the younger members of the social ooi-
ony Of Garden City and Hampstead. The
bridegroom was Lieut.. Benjamin Rhodes,
who went overseas with the Seventy
seventh Division. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. Monroe Dill.
Miss Andrea Busch was attendant to her
cousin, while Ralph Rhodes. y brother
of the bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jennings Shepard
OF the Murray Hill Hotel, this city. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Burr Shepard,
to Philip Maynard Morgan, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul b. Morgan OF Worcester,
Mass. Miss Shepard is a member OF the
senior class at Wellesley College. Mr.
Morgan. who enlisted from Harvard, re-
Gently returned from service overseas
with the Twenty-sixth Division.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Henry Zagat Of 255 West
10sth street Of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Beatrice Zsgat, to
Sidney r. Ross Of this city. Miss Zagat
was graduated from Barnard College.
Mr.. Ross was born in Richmond, Va.
and attended school In Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
CARNEGIE GOES TO HILLS.
Happy rs He Arrives at Estate in
Berkshires.
Special Despatch 10 TnE srx.

ppecfo1 DeepdtcH 10 lHE bCN.
LENox, Mass, May 31.--Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie arrived this afternoon
They travelled In a private car which
was detached at Stockbridge.
Mr.. Carnegie seemed greatly pleased
to be once more in the hills Going up
to his country house he passed his fish,
Ing ground. Lake Mahkeenac, where his
electric launch carried code OF fiags
of greeting.
The roads on his estate had been
groomed and made dustless, and lie
passed new flower gardens that had
been laid out since last year. The big
house was filled with roses, tulips and
spring blooms.
Mr.. Carnegie will walk, play little
golf and fish until August, when he is
going TO Bar Harbor for a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
CECII-BINDLEY,
Bride In Daughter of Late Duncan
ID. Mclean.

Mrs. lisa Mclean Bindiey. daughter Of
the late Duncan d. Mclean, wealthy
tunnel contractor, was married yester-
day to Commander Harry Barton Cecil
OF the division of operations OF the
Naval Aviation Service at Washington
at the Beekman Hill Methodist Episco.
pal Church by tho Rev. DR.. George
Adams. The maid OF honor was Miss
Myrtle W. Hatch and the best man Ed
mund NJ. Henderson. After the cere-
mony they dined at the Hotel McAlpin
with a large party of friends. including
several officers OF the flying service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Barnum-JOh nson.

BosroN. May 3l,-Miss Josephine
Johnson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson OF Milton, was married
this afternoon at the First Parish
Church, Newton, to William Newton
Barnum OF New York. son OF the late
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barnum. The
bridegroom Is an Amherst man. class Of
1911. The Rev Roderick stebbins Of
fciated. The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. Three. sisters acted
as attendants. The best man was Regi-
Maid J.. Rowe OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Crap Game Causes Three Deaths.

Somerset, KY, May S1.-While Deco
ration Day exercises were taking place IN
the presence Of a large crowd at the
National Cemetery In this county, eight
miles from Somerset yesterday, Siias
Dalton and Claude Eads quarrelled over
the results OF a crap game and shot and
killed each other. Stray bullets killed
Willie Cooper and probably fatally
wounded Ed Redman, both bystanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
HALsEY JAMES MUNsoN.

Halsey James Munson, formerly Sec
rotary of the Simons Manufacturing
Company in Port Chester. N. Y. and a
resident of that town, died in the Hotel
Arlington. Atlantic City, last night of
heart disease at the age Of SO years.
He underwent a serious operation two
years ago, from which he had never fully
recovered. He In survived by his wife,
one daughter and four sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Sefton-spraEue.

Boston. May 81. Miss Eleanor
Sprague was married in the Church OF
the Redeemer, Chestnut Hill. to-day, to
Wilford Seton of Auburn. n. Y. The
bride Is a daughter OF Mrs. Edward d.
Brandegee. Tho bridegroom. Yale
graduate. is the son Of Dr. and Mrs
Frederick Seton OF Auburn. Miss Vera
Morgan of New York was one of the
bridesmaids and Frank c, Page, son of
the late United States Ambassador TO
Engla nd. was best man. The couple will
make their homo at Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
D0DGE-LOOMIs.
Home Wedding Held at Vale,
Brook Farm, GIenhsad.

Valley Brook Farm. Glenhead. was
the scene Of a homo wedding yesterday
afternoon. when Miss Elizabeth Dill
worth Loomis. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John w Dyar of Detroit. was married
10 Percival Dodge, son OF Arthur Muir.
ray Dodge.
The wedding took place in the home
of tho brides sister. Mrs. J, Henry AIex-
andre. who was matron OF honor at the
ceremony and whose husband gave the
bride In marriage. Murray Dodge. a
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry Sloan OF Coffin, n. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
JOHN A. KELLEY.

PHILADELPHIA, May s1.-John A. KEEL
ley. a railroad contractor, died to-day.
He was 20 years old. Mr. Kelley built
nany important sections of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, among them being q
portion of the Schuylxill Valley branch,
including the Phenixville tunnel. He
also constructed the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg Railroad and the Easton
ard Amboy Railroad.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
HERBERT G. HENDERSON.

Herbert Godine Henderson. son of the
late Judge Hanford NJ. Henderson, a
former resident of Port Chester, N. Y,
died at Montclair. N. j., yesterday Mt
The age of IS. For many years he was
associated with his father In the dry
goods business and before that was en-
gagged in business in this city. His VIII,
and six children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
ENSIGN REDMOND WEBS SOON.
Ceremony VIII Take Place at
Brides Home Here,
Special Despatch TO THr suS

LESox. Mass, May 3I.-Miss Rather
inc Sergeant Haven, eldest daugl..s. u,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven, Will
be married to Ensign Johnston Red
mond. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Geraldyn Redmond Of 7ol Park avenue,
New York. June at noon. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haven. IS East Seventy
ninth street. New York. Mgr. Lavelie
OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral will officiate.