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- Newspaper Obituary - Friday Evening March 28, 1913 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Sudden Death Of Mrs. Dawley ¬Pulaski, March 28 - Mrs. Joseph C. Dawley, whose home was at Daysville, about six miles west of Pulaski, died suddenly from heart trouble yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock while crossing the long bridge over the Salmon river in this village. Mrs. Dawley, who was about 49 years old, had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton D. Ingersoll, Mill street, and was on her way to the railroad station, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Beth Ewart, to take the train to Daysville. Dr. Fenton E. MacCallum and Dr. James L. More were summoned over the telephone, but their services were not needed, as Mrs. Dawley had expired before they could reach her. Surviving besides the husband are two sons, Ward Dawley of Mexico and Orley Dawley, who lives at home; Mrs. Benjamin Ewart of Albion and Mrs. Earl Wood of Port Ontario. She also leaves two brothers, Andrew J. Price and William Price, both living on the Mexico road. The body was this morning taken to Daysville. Funeral services will be held at the family home Sunday afternoon.
March 27, 1913 ~ Mary E. Dawley, age 49 years, 2 days, Married, Housewife, born in New York, Daughter of Jackson Price born in New York, and Saphrona Goodroe born in New York, Died in Pulaski of organic heart disease, died suddenly before arrival of physician.
March 27, 1913 Mary E. Dawley, age 49 years, 2 days, Married, Housewife, born in New York, Daughter of Jackson Price born in New York, and Saphrona Goodroe born in New York, Died in Pulaski of organic heart disease, died suddenly before arrival of physician.
Newspaper Obituary - Friday Evening, March 28, 1913 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Sudden Death Of Mrs. Dawley - Pulaski, March 28 - Mrs. Joseph C. Dawley, whose home was at Daysville, about six miles west of Pulaski, died suddenly from heart trouble yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock while crossing the long bridge over the Salmon river in this village. Mrs. Dawley, who was about 49 years old, had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton D. Ingersoll, Mill street, and was on her way to the railroad station, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Beth Ewart, to take the train to Daysville. Dr. Fenton E. MacCallum and Dr. James L. More were summoned over the telephone, but their services were not needed, as Mrs. Dawley had expired before they could reach her. Surviving besides the husband are two sons, Ward Dawley of Mexico and Orley Dawley, who lives at home; Mrs. Benjamin Ewart of Albion and Mrs. Earl Wood of Port Ontario. She also leaves two brothers, Andrew J. Price and William Price, both living on the Mexico road. The body was this morning taken to Daysville. Funeral services will be held at the family home Sunday afternoon.
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