davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

Harrison Fraley received tele-
gram Wednesday, stating that his
son, George, who moved west sever
al years ago. was accidently killed
while at work in mine at Wallace
Idaho, Tuesday.-Mingo CIV. Val Re
publican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

Attorney Thomas R. Brown is 50
much improved that the nurse has
been dismissed. and, as soon as he
is able to travel. Attorney and Mrs.
Brown. accompanied by Mrs. Gus H.
Hampton, will go South for the re-
mainder Of the winter.-Ashland hide
pendent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

A sensational suit was filed in the
Montgomery Circuit Court by Wallace
W. Scott. seeking 5000 damages
from John w. Lockridge for Islander.
Scott ana Lockridge had some tobacco
in the same barn and the trouble
arose over the crop. The petition fill
ed by Scott alleges that Lockridge
called him a thief and charged him
with stealing his tobacco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

Lunsford Patterson, under sentence
of death at Williamson, W. Va, the
date of execution being Jan. II,
asked for a stay of execution in or
der to appeal his case TO the SUI
preme Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

Jack johnson, Conductor On the c,
& o. has moved his family to Middle
creek. Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

Ashland, KY, Jan. 9.-The Ashland
City Council voted TO deed TO the
Board of Education of the Kentucky
conference OF NJ. E. Church a tract
of land 1000 by $50 feet in Central
Park, owned by the city on which
TO locate the proposed college to be
erected by the Church at some point
in the State with money received
from the Speed bequest The Church
must erect buildings to the value Of
$4,000 on the land within five years
or same is to revert TO theclty. aGch
feeling exists among other religious
denominations. To-day Circuit Judge
Kinner issued temporary restraining
orders to Patrick Morairity, Jr., and
others TO prevent Mayor CHM and the
City Council from executing the deed.
A big fight is expected which may re-
suit in Ashland losing the proposed
college Moriarity gave the required
bond, signed by John o'Kelley, a big
contractor and brick manufacturer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

1t is the intention OF the Pythians
of West Virginia to build a fine home
in the near future that will cost be-
tween 100000. and $4,000 At the
last session OF the Grand Lodge a
committee composed Of Virgil A, Lew
is, OF Mason. Chairman: C. A. Poster,
Morgantown, W. L. Mansfield. Wayne,
L. V. C. Morris, Parkersburg, and
c. w. Hall, OF Charleston. was appoint
ed to select a place. 1t is said that
Morgantown has an excellent chance
to secure a location of the home
Williamson CIV. Va Republican
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

Morehead. KY, Jan. 7.-Alonzo Fra
lev and Henry Fraley, charged with
shooting Sebron Profit from ambush
last November. were brought here
this morning by James Mannin, OF
Ashland. and lodged in Jail Mannin
arrested them in West Virginia. There
is reward OF $3.50 for their arrest
and conviction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: OUR NElGHBORS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. James MCGEE, proprietress OF
the Moose Hotel at Williamson, w.
Va, is dead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

The bunco man who recently swim
died a Maysyille. KY. man, accostei
Martin D. Athey, Of Williamstown. w
Va, at the Grand Central Depot Gin
clnnad. The latter told him he was
going West with a capital of SIS,
The stranger said that he was also
going West, and they went up town
together. The con" man said he
had To go into big store to dc
some buying. Martin waited outsid,
The icon" man emerged from ths
store suddenly, and asked Martin II
he had any change. Martin gave
him the S25. He waited some tim,
for the stranger, and when he real
lied that he was duped he reported
the matter to the police.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

The examinations for the Cecil
Rhodes Scholarship, which includes a
three years course at oxford. Eng
land. with sum of money per annum
which is sufficient to pay all expens-
es while taking the course. will BE-
held in Lexington on January II al
the State College. Many students OF
State College, Kentucky University
Central University and Georgetown
College are being coached for the ex
animation. and the number Of apph'
cants this year will outnumber thos,
Of any previous year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

AS yet the Mingo county election
contest case has not been fully de-
termined, and when it is 1t may re-
suit in the Democratic candidates
from being given county offices. The
same ruling gave the office of sher-
if of Roane county to the Demo-
cratic candidates.-Huntington Dis
patch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13
AZ HOII1tU % UUHUuuC6
slONT NELSON

aONT NELSON
candidate for Assessor of Law.
nee county. subject to the action Of
Democratic party.
Z gre authorized to announce
JOHN A. COMPTON
candidate for Magistrate in the
q composed of the Fallsburg and
aireok precincts subject to the &C
tiol x Che Democratic party
VI are authorized to announce
LABAN t. SIMPSON
as candidate for Assessor Of Law.
ror ecounty. subject to the action
Democratic party
authorized to announce
JOHN EsTEP
q candidate for Sheriff of Law
% county. subject to the action
the Republican party.
are authorized to announce
ALONZO. l. BURTON
candidate for Jailer, subject to the
2 Of the Republican party.
are authorized to announce
Z. @. CoRDLE
blaine, as a candidate for Jailer
lawrence county. subject to the &c.
OF the Republican party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

At Olive Hill, Carter county, Viola,
the small daughter Of Hugh Stone,
was standing near an open crate when
her clothing caught fire and she was
burned to death. At the same place
the two-year-old daughter of DR.. C.
B. Warning was perhaps fatally burnet
while playing near an open CRATE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

rely announce myself as can
dAte for the office Or Jailer Of Law
pee county, subject to the action
ne Democratic party. AltHays.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13
authorized to announce

candidate for Jailer of Lawrence
0fY. subject to the action of the
|.9tatic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

DAVID SHORT

p candidate for Jailer of Lawrence
i40fFi subject to the action of the
|'4.Rtic party.
eh authorized to announce
N. G. THOMPSON
90. ndidate for Sheriff Of Lawrence
GU. subject to the action of the
Wis 1Iatic party.
Ire authorized to announce
Vi FRANK A. JOHNSON
candidate for County Court
n o. Lawrence county, subject to
..Ion Of the Democratic party.
Ire authorized to announce
s. ADD. sKEENs
kIRadiaaie for the office OF
BerthsDourt Clerk Of Lawrence
ton s subject to the, action of the
- Lahtie party.
~ 7authorized to announce
WALLACE W. JOHNS
q. r4Auloate 1or the DEMOCRATIC
- tIon for the office of County
Clerk of Lawrence county.
thtlenen and voters:-I am a
Haate asking the Republican nom.
don for Supt. Of Schools, Law
Gee county, Should / be your
ice to fight the Nov. 1905 bat
though severely wounded, 1 shall
ain, Yours respectfully.
J.H. THOMPSON.
Cordell. KY.
fe are authorized to announce
JAMES s. JORDAN
a candidate for Jailer Of Law
county subject to the action
:, democratic party.
reby announce myself as a can
a4te for the office o. Taller. Of Law.
pee county. subject to The action
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

JAMES s. JORDAN
a candidate for Jailer Of Law
county subject to the action
1, democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-13

late for County Judge sub
3 action Of the Democratic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

The St Joseph Athletic association will hold an important meeting thls evening.
 The general committee of the La dies auxiliary. A. 0. H., will hold q meeting in c. A. R. building tonight
 At the annual borough election which took place at Woodniont Satur- cay. Dr Anderson of this city was re- elected warden for another year.
 George B. Spencer, a well known printer, died Saturday at his home on Abbott avenue. He leaves a sister, Mrs ]. B. Colts of Pickett, Mass, and a brother, Frank E. Spencer New Ha- ven.
 Town Clerk Blair has limited humber of copies of the public acts of 1905 and agricultural reports for 1901 which he will be pleased to distribute amoig the people of Waterbury pro vided they call for them. If you are not interested ill agricultural matters, surely you must want to know what the last legislature did If so drop in and see Mr Blair AS soon as possible.
 Last call for at-bleacl. Make your hat look clean and new for the rest of the season by using Quaker Hat Bleach. Fifteen cents box at Lakes drug store, enough for six hats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfleld club.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K of r. Painters and Decorators. Hellmanil Advance corps. Maftow council, l. 0. H. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, |. 0. O. r. Concordia Singers rehearsal. Waterbury conclave. |. o. II. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Contihental lodge, r. and A. NJ. Abralam Lincoln camp, & of V. Lady. Truinbtl council, D. of L. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley. 1. 0. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, k. o. T. NJ. First Baptist church business meet ng.
 Court America. r. of A. Court Fruitful Vine. No 8, F. of A. St Joseph's drum corps. Liberty lodge, A. 0. |. W. Lasalette circle, Companions of tie Forest.
 Falcons Pride circle, No SOg, F. os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
SPECIAL WINE
 SALE.

lHI~
 sohi for week \ California Wine. STrH aaf 7ar NN California Wine. t.aa gal tgi NxN 1aiifoFna Wine. 2tEB ga1 ts0 The niiute grade nf wiuas include rurt. sherry. uusralei Auzrifta aHd Sweet f8tawha.
 raiifpruis Dlarf Wine. fF 7-r. si gal i,tlnp Wine Tforhhrfmpr. ...... tn fiminelfr nor ............. 5=. sfrEsfAts-Wr VIII rfsr, serf I tm- ilez Hf California Wine either Fort Sherry CF WHeaffi for Ef fst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
THE RIGHT THE

There is always a dull season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep in touch with the people. There Is never a dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of advertis. ing. persisted in all the time. keeps the merchant and his goods In touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Curiosity

according to the dictionary. means that which is curious or fitted to excite attention. Well, we've had something of that nature for some time past; ev cry afternoon after the matinee Ph0e- nix avenue would be lined on both sides with a mass of lutnanity watch ing with keen curiosity to get one more look .'at man" At least, that's what they say it was Now. as we ull- derstand it. the object they. have been throwing goo-goo eyes at has skipped the towfl and we are going to try and keep Il curiosity on East Main street. We have in our show window some tups and saucers which we are going to give one half dozen with one pound of our warranted good Baking Pow der 45 cents per pound, and you may throw goo goo eyes at them as much as you please, yet you cannot see now i've can give this bargain. But that matters not we do it. And tiie whole business is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. and by the way. those clothes Hangers also in our window are sold the world over for 10 cents each. but WE give them with one pound of Baking Powder. Take q look at them Say. if the Tea, Coffee or Butter you are using Is not satisfac- tory. why don't you give our quality q trial? It costs you not one cent if the goods are not what we say they are. That's fair, isn't it?
 pHEIANS IT STOREl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
NEW HOME FOR NURSES.

When the thirty-ave nurses connected with the
Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious Diseases.
in Flatbush, which is under the direction OF the
Department Of Charities and the Board Of Health.
woke up in their home yesterday morning they
had to rub their eyes for several minutes to make
that they not dreaming. From crude
cramped quarters the boiler room and laundry
which have been their habttatiOn for years. they
found themselves in a handsome building beauti-
fully furnished. which could truly be called home
They believe that no body OF nurses in the United
States has finer home than they.
The home. which formally opened OH Wednes-
day. and into which the nurses moved yesterday
is at Albany-ave. and Rutland Road facing the
tents with Contagious Diseases IN Rirs al S me pa
and occasionally some from Manhattan and Queens
a shfI the S Work Of the
II such an institution T. more danSerous and trying
no other, Health COMMISSIONS DaFlinStcn S Ser
pta should be as SosiiEs and oomfortabIs a. aOi #
was possible 70 make IL
. IF s s ''iE'i
a3s usual h 20 nnS a PUBIC BUILDING where so much
pesas the S oSsa fss Is p2dS
SGd as' ~ on al SSI the fact that the
Of The sh; ESassa r sSr w Sris s h ana :. bun.
The Is main fs Ssr h s s sns nn sss u
porch extends along the 'front.' OF the main build
or brick has ''' balcony supported BY columns
The main ggoE contains l.zs. reception han,
supervisors offios and the Kitchen and buffers
pantry: The seosption ball 10 Furnished with ma
oak The rooms are finished in oak and cherry,
The trim on the three upper floors u hard pine and
the furnished with birdaoys maple.
There are rorty-one bedrooms. with apoomnods-
tons for eighty Each room Is OF good siZa.
we'll lighted and ventilated.
ps Tai Sa "a s5 sffa nS Ss 3
that the nghting heating and ventiiAtins facilities
and other hygtenfo features Should be models OF
their kind. The heat from the central plant
which supplies steam TO all tho buildings OF the inst
tuition. The steam, after passing through the
building, IL condensed an1 phrinSd snd ssnt back
% the. busra again Una AcNdtog - S2uaiTapxoats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

and two standppes have taps on every foorI =
Colonial staircase, with marble treads. lesgs ~ "a
the reception hall 10 the upper doors NeL =.
foot Is a large Colonial clock. AL the sverW1aN.s
linen and china IN the bouSs are new and oeaS -
monogram OF the institution. .Dos
There are no carpets in the house the haefG NSsr
floors being covered with russ. Tha recepu 49,
and other rooms on the main hoCr are bs0uuss..sS
furnished with Oriental russ and furniture q "a
latest design The interior Brransefnen -,
planned that the best effects in furnishing -
be obtained Uniformity avoided, ana - es-
tire effect is pleasing TO the eye on each Ly
there IS sun parlOr octagonal IN shape IN 81 ~
other particulars the comfort and heaIth 81 ~ IA
nurses have been provided for in q way ma ~
rooms the boilers and the laundry s01ssra
beautiful building, equipped with every SSsIsgs
convenience has led some OF the nurses 20 Usorns-
that Aladdln's magic lamp must have ha1 -
thing TO do with il all ,,.,.z n
DR.. Edward Eberle. the resident phy SSjstoss
charge OF the hospital showed NUMBER 81 ~. hssi
through the new building on "Wednesday; Mrs
OF the nurses Is Miss Wilhelmna Wlula ms ~. fsr-
Doane Is the matron. The building arc sssgrhocd
nishings are said to have cost IN the neisDO
OF 100000 -. -. rscss-
It was feared for time that Il mignIs % as
sary 70 take down a part OF the ouillll sSsrtIoet
stands on ground which would have peen gissced or
by street, which many years ego W. Tspart-
the map but was never cut through IN. ese1
rnent OF Charities thought that the street aso but
closed In proper legal form some thS 80 ~bsn
Il WAS learned that this had not been d0n e. ths
q taxpayer brought a suit not !oEs syysroilstions
opening up OF the street in question: 49, settle
pending. however. for IsItsssss mat re
rnsnt OF the matter, and il Is not pe5 ~ cry .
courts would so SO Tar as % co1abS usse az T.
FQln q fms bxaLidinE by te2ring cS#u = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

One Of the bravest rescues Of Kirk and at the
same time one Of the narrowest escapes he has
ever had from death occurred in February 1Sss
The IRE was in the i've story brick double tene-
nezIf house.. IN Prospect-st-. between Bridge ana
Charles SITS. Many women and children had bean
carried down the FIRE escapes when a cry vas raised
that there was man at window on tho afth
focr.
TIE IRE escape. which did not reach to the ron,
was about fifteen feet away from the window
Kirk stood on the shoulders Of his foreman on tbs
20 reach the coping OF the roof with his hands b,
Ieaping foot He swung himself TO the roof and
walked over 90 point Just above the window
where the man had been seen There he swung
down over the coping and lowered himself al arms
length He kicked out the glass II the upper sash
and the glass In the lower SASH but could get no
place to rest his feet So he decided to drop hop
ing TO be able to land his feet the lower sash
and get grip with his hands the upper sash.
So with the chances about one In q thousand that
he wouldn't tall TO the street. i've floors below Kirk
dropped he managed TO get a foothold and a
handhoh, as he had planned. although his hands
lowered himself into the loom which was filed
with sLhing smoke He stepped on chair. which
form of he man he was after II was aftaTT7ard
lsernsd thst the old paralyzed In both
Waeu KIRK got him to the window other mem
peTs OF rs company had reached the roof with q
rope. This was lowered TO the window and the
take two turns around Ills body and make Single
ss s ss h ad ssa S- s me u sn2 S.
o tkrouss ths R WFsSRs an Sp 20
way, Both xix and the pasalyzeS man Yere re-
sa u lha fIs<s % an ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Bsttaiion Chief Henry P. Kirk one Of the young
est men OF that rank in the Fire Department VINO
has q long record Of daring rescues as a fireman,
showed his heroism when. as a boy he was a jack
Tar In Uncle Sans navy. AS modest as he is
brave, Kirk rarely speaks Of the incident, which
won for him a bronze naval medal of honor from
Congress, letter Of commentator from Benjamin
=. Tracy. then Secretary Of the Navy, and gold
medal Of honor from the French government But
one Of his friends told the stor- the other day.
Born with love for the sea, Kirk. VINO is now
t11irty-dVe years Old became naval apprentice at
the age Of fifteen On December 15 1880, the United
States raan-of-war Tallapooea. to which Kirk was
attached, lying IN the harbor Of Buenos Ayres.
The French steamship Felgrano was passing by.
Ono Of her sailors, while engaged in what is tech
nicaIy known "SEhtHg the anchor fell over
board. The hashoY was 9uil of man eating sharks.
and Il was well known that many poor sailor
had lost his LIE by being attacked by them. 1t
may have boon far that reason that the French
sailors companionG were slow about going after
him. He could not swim. and was about to sink
for the third time. when young Kirk jumped over
board, sTaIn out 70 the drowning sailor and car
rfed him back to the Tanapoosa
Kirk says he never understood why neither he
the Frsnchman attacked by the sharks
which could be seen on every side. That the deed
was considered Of unusual bravery was shown bv
The medals awarded to Kirk During his six years
in the navy Kirk visited nearly every large port
&c the world.
Il was his love Tor daring life that led him TO
Join tho Brooklyn Fire Department in 1893 He was
assigned 70 the truck company, then known as No
3. IN Concord-st, and It long before his
daring made q name for him In the Department
In 1855 he was promoted 70 the position Of assistant
foreman for conspicuous bravery. and several
years Later he became foreman and was assigned
70 engine No. los. he became q battalion cbisf
iess than year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Recent Weddings, Engagements and
-471aLSenentS.

The wedding OF Miss Ruth Howard, daughter OF
Edward Tasker Howard. and Henri Anthony Louis
Hoguet took place on Saturday October il. at New
Canaan, Conn. The ceremony was performed at
noon by the Rev. Father E. ]. Goggtn. of Holy
Trinity. Manhattan, and the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, of Plymouth Church. made the concluding
prayer and led in the Lords Prayer. The bride
wore Empire gown OF white liberty satin ON
broidered in silver and trimmed with point lace.
her tulIe veil was fastened with orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss
Honor Leemingt Miss Howard's little niece, frooked
in sheer white Swiss and carrying hatful Of
guerites, was her only attendant. Mortimer Percy
arnold was the best man. and the ushers were
William Churchill Gerrish, DR.. John DevereaLx
Herman, Paul Louis Phelan. Alfred Boerurn Le-
clanche Moen and Robert Louis Hoguet A we'd
ding breakfast followed at Howarden- The house
and grounds were decorated with chrysanthernums
and autumn leaves.
At I o'clock in Manhattan. On SATURDAY. October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Miss Rose Louise Hoppenstedt daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Gustav Ludwig Hoppenstedt, and Fritz
Wilhelm Danelsberg. jr.. Of Bremen Germany,
were married last evening in the German EYange-
cal Church, in Schermerhorn-st The bride, gowned
in white satin and real lace and carrying shower
bouquet OF hlies-of-the-valey. attended by her
sister, Miss Anita Hoppenstedt, maid of honor.
She q gown of BrugeS net white satin
and carried pink roses. tied with long pink satin
ribbons. The other attendants. Miss Mary Dreler,
Miss Katharine Dreier. Miss Else HagedOrn. Miss
Irma Hagedorn, Miss Hattie Dougherty and Mrs.
George L. Degener. were frocked in white net over
yellow SATIN and also carried pink roses tied with
pink satin ribbons. Ernest Bunenann. Of Bremen.
Germany, best man. and the usherS were Ed
ward Meyer, also of Bremen: George l. Degener,
Alfred HOppenstedt, Edward Hoppenst edit. Alfred
D. Byrne and William 7. Rasmus, The Rev. DR..
Jacob Loche officiated reception followed at the
home of the brides parents No 1873 Joralenon-sI
The decorations were IN green and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

McGrstty. of No 763 CarroL-st The BRIDES gown
was OF white chiffon cloth. combined with hand
made and duchess lace. She wore long tulle VEIL
fastened with orange blossoms and carried q
shower bouquet OF bride roses and hnes-of-the-
valley Her sister, Miss Mary G. McDermott, in a
gown of Pompadour lace and carrying pink roses
Mrs. John r. Zerega wore an imported robe OF
white lace, and the bridesmaids were froc6ed alike
in shell pink messaIine. trimmed with lace, They
all wore white picture hats and carried pink roses
tied with pink tulle MISS MoDermotts four BRIDES
Crafty, Miss Mary Grimm and Miss Qnsenie Kelly,
The best was John Reid. or Manhattan, and
the ushers were Charles McGratty, James Oliver,
John Zersga and Joseph Carun, or this borough:
Quasiosxesa xax6uthapa8e%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

carried the same prayerbook as her mother did
when she married Miss Tulsa Louise Hin
of Schenectady. was the best man. There were
no bridesmaids or usherS. The Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills was the officiating clergyman. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock, at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Frederic VIII
liam Hinrchs, No. 367 Henry-st. small receP-
ton followed The house decorated with pink
roses palms and ferns. IIr. and Mrs. Bates will
live at No. Ut AInty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Tho Church of Our Lady Of Victory was the scene
Wednesday morning Of the wedding Of Miss
Helen Marguerite McDermott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Francis McDermott, and Edward
Joseph McGratty, OF Mr. and Mrs Patrick