davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Benny Munro Wins Motor
Paced Race at PhiIadel-
phia In Goo Dime.

Benny Monroe of Memphis carried off
the honors last night in the motor paced
bicycle race with Howard Freeman OF
Portland, Ore; Otto Maya, Erie, Pa, and
A Ruiz, New Haven, Conn. in the Sec
ord Regiment Armory, Philadelphia
Freeman captured second place and Maya
took third money. The race was run IN
iwG heats of five miles each and two
finals of ten miles each. Monro and rec
man were pitted against each other for
first money Freeman led the first mile
ard then Munro caught him and went T.
the front Munro gained steadily, and on
the sixth mile Tapped his opponent.
Jimmy Michael, paced by Albert Cham
pio,i of France on a motor, rode an exhs-
bftion mile in 1872 1-5, which is considers
very fast on a twelve lap track. The SUM
mary.
First Heat-Five miles. Motor paced
Benny Monro, Memphis. defeated Otto
Maya Erie, by half a lap. Time-sm. l..
Second Heat-Five Miles. Motor paeei.
Howard Freeman Portland. Ore, defeat-
ed A. Rutz OF New Haven by half lap
rime-Sm. 20 los.
Final Heat (for first and second money
Ten miles. Motor paced. Munro de-
fefted Freeman by one and quarter
laps Time-16m. IS 2-5s.
Final Heat flor third and fourth money
Ten miles. Motor paced. Maya deieat-
cd Rutz easily. Time-17m- s2s.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
GYPSY RANGERS DANCE
Popular Organization Gives a
Successful Masquerade
and Ball.

The members of the Gypsy Rangers held
their annual masquerade and civic bail
last evening at Woods Hall. Barrow
street. 1t wac a very successful event
The members previous to going to the
ball paraded from their quarters at Grove
and Sixth street, through the lower Sec
tion of the city attired in masquerade
costumes
The grand march at the hal was led by
Floor Manager Thomas Sexton and Mos
Annie Kehoe. The gentlemen in charge
were:-Floor Manager, Thomas Sexton;
Assistant Floor Manager, George Hsm-
mill; Reception Committee, James Ward,
cha .rman; ]. l.. Sheridan, j. Murphy,
George aBrry, j. Colman, T. Sheveasr
and B. Moore. Committee of Arrange
mente-Jerry P. sheehy. chairman; NJ. Ly-
man, T. Mcfarland, P. Gibney, T, Steven
son, j. Fay and George Smith.
The officers of the cub are:-James Sex
ton President; John McKeon. Fiiet Vice
President; Thomas Egan, Second Vice
President John King. Third Vice Presi-
dent; Patrick Sullivan, Fourth Vice Pres
ident; John P. O'Neill. Treasurer; James
Dugan, Secretary; James Smith, Core
spending Secretary; Edward Monahan.
Financial Secretary; Joseph Griffin. Re-
cocding Secretary; James Leonard Ser
geant-at- Arms; John Kelly, Assistant
Sergeant Arms; George Rose, Second
Aeefstant Sergeant-at-Arms; Patrick Nc
Derrnott. Third Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arng
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
REQUIEM FOR MR.. LARKINS
Great Throng of Mourners
Honor the Daad Eleventh
Ward Leader.

A solemn requiem mass for James Lar
kins, the Eleventh Ward Executive mem
ber Of the Democratic County Commit
tee, was celebrated this morning at st.
Joseph's r. c. Church. Baldwin avenue,
by the rector. Rev. P. E. smyth, ASSISTED
by Rev. Father Foy and Rev. Father
Lundy, as reacon and sub-deacon.
The church was crowded with mourn
ing friends and relatives before the ar
rival OF the funeral cortege. The altar was
draped in black.
The pail bearers were:-Street and Wa
ter Commissioner James Nolan, John
Walsh. Samuel Maggie, E. Roede, ]. En-
right and A. j. Lyons. In the process
sion that followed the hearse from the
home of the deceased on Central avenue
were many prominent citizens and city
and county officials including Robert
Davis, ex-Mayor Hoos Surrogate Lillis,
Police Judge Murphy. Counsellor Jaseph
NJ Noonan, Sheriff Ruempler, Henry
Hanley. Counsellor James Lillis, Edward
Groeshchel Street Inspector Andrew ].
Boyle. Patrick Rodgers. John P. Egan.
James Mcguire, ex-Police Commissioner
Edward O'Donnell. ]. Gennochio, ex-As-
semblyman John vollers, Thomas DAILY,
ex-Police Commissioner Adolph Walter.
Jr., and large delegations from the Rob
ert Davis Association and the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club, of which the de-
ceased was a member
The interment was in the family plot in
old St. Peters Cemetery, on Tonnele ave-
fltIe
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
ST. BMDGET'S SMOKER
Young Men Of the Lyceum
Provide a Really Excel
lent Entertain ment.

The spacious St. Bridget's Hall, on
Mercer street was taxed to It's utmost
capacity last evening when the members
of st. Bridget's Lyceum held their am
nual smoker.
Standing room could not even be se-
cured, the crowd was so large, and fully
two hundred stood up for over two hours
while the excellent programme was car
ried out.
1t was estimated that over seven hum
was the most successful event of its Kind
ever held under the auspices of the
Lyceum. The Committee Of Arrange
ments is entitled to credit for the excel
lent programme it provided for the en-
were highly congratulated by all present
for their excellent Judgment.
In the front row were seated the Rev.
John A. Ryan, rector of ST. Bridget's,
and his assistants, the Rev. William Fl.
Keyes and the Rev. r. A. Mahoney, and
they expressed themselves at its conclu-
sion as being very much pleased with the
entertainment. The programme was
opened by that famous humorist, Thomas
Ballentine. His jokes were all new and
he kept the crowd roaring out laughing
for over fifteen minutes with his comicai
sayings.
John Tweedy sang number Of comic
songs and he made hit by singing a
difficult laughing song. Whistling solos
by Henry Gepp, were very good and the
whistler had to respond to an encore.
three round sparring exhibition, by
Kelley and Flynn. caught the crowd, and
the boxers had to go on an extra round
to satisfy the audience. Charles Romer
in Irish selections was excellent
Collihan and Roden. old time favorites
with the audience. mixed It up for three
rounds in lively fashion, and the applause
they receive was deafening.
The three Corio Brothers, assisted by
H Eekel and J. Johnston, rendered some
very fine music, and they received their
share of the applause. William Bryant
gave very clever exhibition of buck and
wing dancing William McKenna made
a hit with his piano solos and his rem
dition of rag time selections was excel
lent.
Burke and Schied, in musical and sing
ing specialties, were a very clever and
amusing team.
The hit of the evening was made by
Professor William Sheehan. whose clever
exhibition of bag punching caught the
audience and he had to respond four
times He is without doubt the bret in
this line that has ever appeared IL this
city.
The proceeds will be used for furnishing
the baseball team with new uniforms and
necessary equipment. The committee in
charge consisted of T. J.. Connolly, chair
=
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
A. O. H. ENJOY A DANCE
Division No. 1S Have a Merry Time
in Columbia Hall.

merry throng attended the annual re-
ception of Division No. IS. Ancient Order
of Hibernians, at Columbia Hall, Green
vile. last night. over one thousand peo-
pie were present. Dancing was COM
menced at eight O'Clock and was contin-
ued until after midnight. The grand
march took place at II o'clock. The at
fair was conducted in an excellent man-
ner and all present spent delightful
evening. ''s
Daniel Meehan was floor manager. His
assistants were John ]. Kelly and Thos.
Maloney The Floor Committee was COM
posed Of Thos. B. O'Connor, chairman;
James F. Mulvoy, Lewis Ryan and T. B.
Hall.
On the Reception Committee were e.
Doherty, chairman; T. J. Butler. P. Raff-
terry. NJ. Smith.
The Arrangement Committee included
D. Meehan chairman: Thos. B. O'Con-
nor, John J. Kelly, J. F. Mulvoy, R. Jones,
T. Maloney, T. B. Hail. Lewis Ryan.
The officers of the Division are: Michael
Hall, president: e. Donerty, vice presi-
dent; Thos Greed, treasurer. Daniels Nicer
han, financial secretary: p. Rafftery, re-
cording secretary; r. Jones, sergeant-at-
arms; r. DoEerty, sentinel; T. 3. Hall,
chairman standing committee.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
CHAS. P. NICROL DEAD
Noted Lawyer and Real Estate
Expert-Old Time
Memory.

Ex-Justice of the Peace Charles p.
Nicol, one of the oldest and best known
residents of the lower Hudson City Sec
ton, died at his home, No. 724 Summit
avenue, yesterday afternoon, of Bright S
disease leaving a widow and one son,
Charles H. Nicol
Mr. Nicol had been Ill for some time
but his ailment was not believed to be
serious until Sunday, when he was
obliged to take to his bed. The funeral
arrangements are not yet completed.
Charles p Nicol was born in England
seventy-one years ago, and came to this
country when boy. He located in this
city and married Miss Reidel. whose
father owned the rope walk which
extended from Summit avenue, at the
Five Corners, a considerable distance
west Several children blessed the union,
but all died except the eldest son. Mrs.
Nicol was prostrated after the death OF
favorite daughter and has never since
regained her normal health.
Mr.. Nicol, who was lawyer, for years
occupied position of trust for the Erie
Railroad Company, managing that cor
poratior's vast real estate interests on
the Heights. He was a director of the
Hudson City Savings Bank and for many
years occupied the position Of counsel to
that institution. He was one of the early
members OF Holy Trinity P. E.. now st.
Mary's Church. which he served as a
vestryman and Sunday school superinten-
dent for years
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

The Newark Bay Boat Club fell lower
i'll the ranks last night by losing an entire
set of games to the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club in the Athletic Bowling
League The Boat Club team was simply
outplayed at every turn. The scores:-
FIRST GAME.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 172; Seymour. 11ss
Hvadley 1861 Fletcher, 1853; Stafford, l6o.
Newark B. b. C.-Morse. 2o2; Knowles.
III; Yaeger. 163; Clark, 174; Davis, 16s. To-
tai. S51.
SECOND GAME.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1e4; Seymour 2oo; 2o);
Headley, 1so; Fletcher. 1853; Stafford, 1884,
Newark B. B. C.-Morse. 17s; Knowles.
15a; Yaeger, 155; Clark, 1873; Davis, ~.
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 1859: Seymour 15i ].
Headley, 1893; Fletcher 10; Stafford, 1853.
Newark B. B. C.-Morse. 14s; Knowles,
1sI; Yacger, 1856; Clark, 17s; Davis, lS6. To-
The Columbia Club also lost three
games to the New York a. G. in the
Athletic League. The scores;-
FIRST GAME.
Columbia--Geis. 14S; Garrison, l69;
Huesnlan, 1913; Kimball, III; Kellar ITO.
New York A. C.-Breen. 15o: Booth, 199;
Clingelhofrer, $50; Arnold. 1856; Clute, 226.
Total, 927.
SECOND GAME.
Cells, 140; Garrison, 1885, Huesman, 15S;
Kimball, 15S; Kelar; If Totaii Iss. r,s ~ ia.
Clingelhoffer, 100; Arnold 1871 Clute, 1853.
Total. S7O
THIRD GAME
Cells. 1856: Garrison. 149: Huesman 165;
Gjmball, 143: Kellar. 16s. Total sos "a
New York A. C.-Breen, 1854; Booth. 13S;
clingelhoffer, 15s: Arnold, III; Clute, 1872.
Total, $50.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the Slst DAY
of December 1901. the Commissioners oi A.
sessnent filed in the office Of the Clerk OF tns
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners tneir
final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF GARRISON AVENUE.
between stuyvesant avenue and Tonnele ave
nue. in accordance with petition previously
presented to said Board on the 17th day 81
April. 1900 and c0nformably to the proFislohs
Of Chapter 2f7 Of the Laws Of 1895, ana the
same is now open to pubic inspection IN the
office OF the Clerk of said Board
And notice is also given that the toiiVWlns
strsefs or avenues or particular sections there
Of are included in said assessment namely
GARRISON AVENUE.
fron, Stuvvesant avenue to Pavonia avenue on
the east side, and on the west side 70 point
aho,,f 70s 4 feet north Of Pavonia avenue.
SIP AVENUE.
from Garrison avenue to points about lV1 u
feet west and 1oi feet east thereof.
on the south side from Garrison avenue 10 q
point about 100 feet east thereof.
PAvONIA AVENUE,
from Garrison avenue to points ABOUT on eAe
south side 2s35 feet west and on the norsa
side 81 q feet east thereof
And that in accordance with the provisions
the Act abqys sEsd ts sn aa{ s = sssssnb ss0hp
81 Tie city Hall hereby fxed as
tfs tine and place when and whore the Board
az Street and Water Commissioners VIII msSe
"a hear consider and adJudicate upon ala oo-
iectIons 10 the confirmation OF said maj assess
mens map and report that may De preseheeu u
isy'',s 81 order Of the Beard of street and Water
e0in'hisss0''sS GEO t. BouToNs.
r.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
MONTGOMERY STREET SALE
Low Price for No. S. History of tho
ProperfY.

The auction sale of the four-story
building at No 50 Montgomery street,
yesterday afternoon, by Auctioneer j. E.
Van Wrinkle, attracted large number of
rea, entate spectators. A fair price was
secured, considering the condition of the
building
After talking for over an hour, as the
bidding was very slow, Mr.. Van Wiak4e
knocked the property down to Mr.. Flank
Stevens. who acted as a buyer for Henry
A. HEIDI. of Barrow street. The price
was s,1,Oi5.
The building was erected in 1852 at a
coct of $4,000. and sixteen years Ia er
was bought by Mrs. Caroline Hustace, of
No. u Eas. 12sth street, New York City,
who owned it until yesterday, for the, SUM
OF $2e,coo & It WI ecst at least $500 ia
ST. 900 to puS the building in any Ed Of
oondition. Mr.. Heidt has not quite made
up hio mind yet what alterations he will
make.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
]. FRANCIS SULLILAN DEAD
Well Known Member of Catholic
CInh Paases Away.

]. Francis Sullivan died at the home of
his parents. No 4s Coles street, last
night, after a lingering illness. He was
born in this city in 1874 and has lived here
all his life He was a member of the
Catholic Club and several other organiza-
tions. He was popular in the Tenth ward,
where he lived many years. Besides his
parents he leaves brother and four
sisters. A solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated next Monday, at st. Mary S
Church The interment will be in the
family plot at Hudson County Cemetery
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
STATION IN DARKNESS
a Burned Ont Wire Causes Trouble
for the d. l.. & w.

The Laekawanna Railroad at Hobokcn
was in darkness for half an hour last
night because of the burning out Of the
main wire in the electric light plant. The
accident occurred at $40 o'clock. A large
number of late commuters were in the de-
pot but no excitement prevailed.
1t was fully half hour before all the
gas lights were lighted. As result OF
the accident all the electric lights in tho
building were destroyed. They are De-
ing replaced by new ones today.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
STEVENS ''PREP' LOSES.
Newark Academy Outplayed
Hobokenites in Basket
ball League.

Stevens Preparatory School basketpall
taam was badly beaten by the Newark
Academy In an Intera1holastic League
game yesterday in Newark The HOBO
ken boye were outpiayed and felt tner
inability to do anything like team wof K,
.Hiebie and Conlin carried off the honors
for the Academy and Schwilke was rhe
star Of the Stevens five. The lineup
Newark Academy-Coniin, right Tor
ward; Gerheard, left forward: curiie'
centre; Chew. right guard; HigDie tcapt.1,
left guard
stevens ..prep. ''-schwinke. right for
ward: Gaffeny, left forward; Burse tcapt)
centre: English, right guard; Henderson
left guard.
Referee-yanderbilt Of East Orange
High School. Umpire Smith, OF univer-
sity School Timekeepers--Lord, OF New
ark Academy, and Smith, of Stevens
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
SPORTS AND
SP)kTSMEN
Newark Bay B. G. and Col
umbia Club Defeated in
Athletic League.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEA
Munroe An Easy Winner
Stevens Preparatory Team
Outplayed Boxing

Lafayette Cubs team won two Woods
Hall Tournaments games last night by re-
feating the Hilltop and the Pleasure
teams. The odd game vert to the Hil.-
top by a small margin. The eaores:-
FIRST q fsAsMEs-rITIJ TOP
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

The Eighth Ward Democratic Club and
the Seventh Ward Democratic Club bowl
ed two games in the Democratic League
and each won one. The scores:-
FIRST GAME-EIGHTH WARD.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

York. and H Walter schlichter, Penn
Athletic Club. Philadelphia, Pa. rhe
championships are only open to those reg
istered with the A. A. U.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
Joseph Brennan, deceased; Mary Brennan.
administrators of estate Of Joseph Brennan
deceased: by order Of the Deputy Surreeat
af Hudson County. dated November 81, 1901
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of salt
claims against the estate OF said decedent
under oath or affirmation, within nine month
from the date Of said order, or they will b
forever barred Of any action therefor agains
MARY BRENNAN
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
sURR0GATEs .NOTTCEI

NOTICE no CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Mary Ives Young. dereaeed; Jean
St8uysnei. named. fn the viii as John p
Stouyenes. one OF the executors Of Mary Iss
Young, deceased: by order Of the Deputy Sur
rcgate of Hudson County dated November II
1901, hereby gives notice to the creditors a
said decedent TO bring in their debts. demand
and claims against the estate OF said ae
cedent under oath or affirmation. within min
months from the date OF said order of the.
viii be forever barred Of any action therelo
against said executor.
JEAN B. sToUvENEf4.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

THE CREDITORS OF JOHN p KUNTz
deceased, are. by order Of the Surrogate ol
Hudson County, dated December 3. 1901 upon
application Of the administrator Of said de-
ceased notified to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against his estate within
nine months from above date.
GEORGE r. BEACH
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

N0rIcE 70 CREDIToRs-EsTA OF
Mary Emsaa WINS, deceased; Henrietta w
Ailisan adminisfratrix Of Mary Emma WINS.
deceased: BY order Of the Deputy surFqgale
of Hudson County. dated November lsSi;
dscedens 10 bring in their debts. demands ara
claims against the estate Of said decedsnts
under oath or affirmation, within nine mouths
ron, the date cf said order. or they viii be
forever barred OF any action therefor against
sa'a A'a''''' a' HENRIETTA W. ALLISON.
ysr;rfsrhcff & Fielder. rrocsors.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

THE CREDITORS OF RICHARD N. TUCKER
deceased. are, by order Of the Surrogate oi
Hudson County, dated December g. 1901 upon
application Of the administrator Of said de-
ceased, notified to bring in their debts, de.
rnafds and claims against his estate within
nine months from above date.
JAMES E. PYLE.
Is Exchange place. Jersey City. n J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

THE CREDITORS OF FRANKLIN j. Mall
LORY, deceased. are, By order OF the Deputy
Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated December
s. 1901 upon application OF the executors Of
said deceased. notified to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against his estate within
nine months from above date
CATHARINE CORDELIA MALLORY
GEORGE S. MALLORY.
COWLES & CAREY, Proctors.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Franklin II. Holloway, deceased; Elizabeth Q
Holloway, administrators Of Franklin y. HOBO
gate Of Hudson County, dated November a
1901. hereby gives notice to the creditors o
said decedent 10 bring in their debts. demand
anaer oath Of attenuation. within nine n1onthi
from the date Of said order. or they viii b
forever barred of any action therefor against
said Administrators
ELIZABETH G. HOLLOWAY.
Claims to be presented at Office OF Queen
Tenant Is Exchange place. Jersey CITY
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

NOTICE. IS HERBY GIVEN THAT THE AC-
s. ro;.n1 of the executors af Bridget Moran, de-
(. .coasr3 viii be settled by the Hudson County
or6hans Court On Ianuery 1872 =,
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

THE ACCOUNT OF THE GUARDIAN OF
John : NeiIl, minor, will be settled by the
q q d1s isoa e'1'''s - pA1''' S4
PATRICK j. McNULTY. Guardian.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Archibald Dick, deceased; James A. Hanin
executor Of Archibald Dick, deceased: By erdsf
Of the Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated No
venber 90, 1901. hereby gives notice to rhs
creditors Of said decedent to bring In thRif
debts. demands and claims against the estats
OF said decedent, under oath or znirnation
within nine months from the date OF said Or
der or they Will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said executor
JAMES A. HA1f1LL@
CHARLES NJ. EGAN. Proctor.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

THE CREDITORS OF LUIGI ZEo. DE.
ceased, are, by order OF the Deputy Surrogate
of Hudson County dated December 3. 1851,
upon application Of the administering Of said
deceased, notified to bring in their debts. de-
mands and claims against his estate within
'''s JOSEPHINE zEo.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
final account Of the executors of Rose Con-
nell deceased. will be settled By the Hudson
County Orphans Court on January u. 1903
JAMES CONNELL.
ISAAC CANNING.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-03

Downer. T z
Downing, ] A
Dumas, J H
Dupy, John Qast W
Dykerterhuis, Geo E
Emerson, H
Englebright. E G
Farmer. T W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-13
High Point Social Life.

High Point. N. c.. June 12.-Speelal.-
Cards were received here this week an
nouncing the marriage of Mrs Mary
Joyce to Mr.. Chas. Hawkins, of Detroit
Mich. Mrs. Joyce is daughter of Mrs.
M. A. Tate, of this place
The following invitations have been re-
ceivcd by friends here:
Mrs. Fannie Robertson requests the
honor of your presence at the marriage
of her daughter, Cornelia, to DR.. Edward
Randolph Michaux, on Thursday evening
June nineteenth, at nine o'clock, Gull
ford College, North Carolina, nineteen
hundred and two"
The loving cup given as prize by the
American Plymouth Rock Club of Roches-
ter, New York, and won by Mr.. A. e.
Tate at the State Poultry show held here
last January has arrived It is a thing
of beauty.
The Chattowka Club. of this place,
gave an informal reception and dance
last night at its club rooms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-13
BEAUTIFUL JUNE WEDDING.
Miss Lucy Wyatt Married to Rev. William F
Fry, of Durham.

A beautiful June wedding was that yes
terday morning of Miss Lucy Wyatt tc
Rev. William Francis Fry, of Durham. 1t
was at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter j. Wyatt, corner of Lane
and Mcdowell streets, and was witnessed
by a, large number of friends.
The drawing room was beautifully deco
rated in green and white, and ferns
bridesroses and palms were freely used
Rev. w. c. Tyree, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Durham, officiated Miss
Bessie Wyatt presided at the organ.
The attendants entered in the following
order and stood on either side of the
altar: Rev. w. C. Barrett, of Durham
with Miss Fannie Terrell. of Raleigh
Mr.. Edward F. Wyatt with Miss Mary
Mcintosh of Carthage, and Mr.. G.. T.
Pearson, of Durham, with Miss Jessa-
mine Wyatt. The bride entered with her
maid of honor Miss Ethel Morris, OF
Durham. The groom was attended by
his best man. Mr.. c. M. Mcintosh, OF
Carthage.
The bride was attired in white organ
die and carried large cluster of white
carnations. The bridesmaids wore white
organdie with hats to match and carried
sweet peas and ferns. The bride Travelled
in handsome suit of blue broadcloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry were accompanied
to the station by the bridal party and
many friends. They took the eleven
o'clock s. A. L. train for New York and
will SPEND several weeks in that State
They will return by July 9Th and be at
their home in Durham after that date.
The bride has only been a resident
of Raleigh a few months, but her father
is a native of Raleigh and she has been
we'll known here through many relatives
in this city. She is most attractive
young woman and her lovely Christian
character has made for her many friends
here.
The groom is pastor of the East Dur
ham church and greatly beloved by his
congregation. He is graduate of Wake
Forest and has a bright future in the
ministry.