davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
X X X X X = 2w X 4 .
= REALTY TRANSFERS y

= =
Calie Augenstlnc To- Phillip Bum
ford, part of lot I'm Marion one dol-
lar.
Martin L. Adams to Joseph Al-
mendinger seventy acres in Prospect
township $I7OO
Joseph Almendinger and others to
Kathrne Almendinger, lot ia Prospect
one dollar
Samuel Bader aud others to g. j.
Wick seventy y-three acres In Claridon
township, one dollar.
John n. Balm to Alison y. Ton
guett, lot i'm Marion $3.50
Samuel Brickor To John g. Porter
forty-seven acres In Green Camp
township. $4,000
Leloy Cookstou to Joseph Monuctt.
part of lot in Marion $-,ioo.
G. b. Christian and others To- John
IL Balm and others two lots In Ma
rion $500.
French Grow trustee. to W. T..
Owen. lot in Marion S2,15O.
Charles A. Curtiss to Nellie Ohls,
lot in Marion. 800.
James Culbortson. by admiuistra
trix to Martha Smith, lot iu Marion
$4,000.
Emily Clark to W. c. Harding lot
in Marion S1,l5o.
A. j. Clark to W. g.. Harding
lot i'm Marion Sl.55O
The Marion Real Estate company
20 Julia T.. Might lot I'm Marion 5000
j. G. Clark To- n. o. Burkhart
about three acres In Tuuy township
$500.
Hattie B to Paul y. Ellis lot in
Marion $500
Philip Hochstetter and others To-
Samuel Schwaddcrcr, about nfty-
eight acres in Green Camp township
$3.50.
Benjamine ]. Hcrbster ana others
TO Ray IL. Stratton, lot iu Prospect
81 TOO
Grace G Humphrey and others tD
Martha Smith lot in Marion Si.ooo.
Henry b. Hauc 10 Melissa A.
Hane two lots ln Marion $4,000
Henry g. Hane 90 Melissa A. Hano
4sO acres in salt Rock township. also
part Of five lots In Marion $4,000.
Henry b Hane TO Melissa A.
Hane part of three lots Ia Marion
Duff Henderson to Claude T. cook
part of. two dots in Marion. $3.50.
j. w. Hildreth to the Marion Real
Estate company lot In Marion $500.
Perry Imbody To j. W. Kline
Jelter lS5 acres In Richland township
$4,000.
j. W. Klinefelter to Perry Imbody
four lots in Marion, $1,000.
Jesse Koons to Benton r. Denman
hfty-three acres In Bowling Green
township 81 500.
Lemuel Langstan to Sarah H..
Garster. part of lot In Marion SO, 900
f. j. Mahaffey of Charles Bascler
sixty acres in Marion township 'ono
dollar.
Julia y. Might to the Marion Real
Estate company lot In Marion 81 2OO.
Augustus Melvin to Beniaminc Mel
win about 106 acres in Bowling Green
township 5000.
Hattie Murphy 10 Cassius NJ Boyn
ton part of lot in Marion $1,000.
j. l.. Mitchell 10 Joseph l.. Fields
twenty acres In Claridon township
81, 900.
Florence Morrison to Sophia Romo
ser. part Of two lots i'm Marion 81 7O5
c. w. Manley 10 Ivah NJ. Clark lot
In LaRue $500.
Martha Mahaffey 10 Charles Base.
Ter, one acre in Marion one dollar
Eliza T. Newland To Jasper Jolly.
two lots in Moral 500
Anna Oborn and others 10 Joseph
"A. Sykes nineteen acres in Richland
one dollar.
Francis n. owen to w. r.. owen
lot In Marion, one dollar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
Klcked by a Mad Horsc.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown. Wis.
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctors could heal
the frightful sore that had developed,
but AT last Bucklen's Arnica saIve
cured ii completely. It's the greatest
healer Of ulcers, burns boils, eczema.
scalds, cuts. corns, cold d-sores, bruis-
es and piles on earth. Try It. csc at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
Never out or worl,

The busiest little things ever made
are Or. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy brain
fag into mental power; curing Con
stipation, Headache. Chills. Dyspep-
sia, Malaria. only csc at Tschanen
Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

tu relieve her of life she was taken
to the home of Mrs. Barbra Parish
where she slept I'm death.
Thirty-two grand children Were
born and twenty great-grand- child
rem Of which twenty-seven grand
children and twenty three great-grand
children survive her. 1t is not alone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
AUDITORS MONTHLY
STATEMENT MADE
Financial Transactions During the
Month of March.

County Auditor Allen has complet
od his financial statement for the
month ending March 81. II shows "A
falance on hand. less overlrafts. on
February 2S of S398 522. 80: overdrafts
$40 2QS.2s. The receipts during the
month Of March were 832O47932: dis.
bursements s582 222.1O. Outstanding
warrants so. Oj6.62 Balance on hand
less overdafts Sls6 779.i1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

gan to break completely down. The
gan to break completely down. The
greater part of the time since then
she was confined to her bed. There
was no complaining or doubling. Al
though she made a brave effort TO
live her death came In great peace.
A very short time before death came
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

Now is the time, ana Henney and
Eoopers the place for Lime and Sui
phur solution, Arsenate of Lead Bor-
deaux Mixture, Paris Green. Every
thing for spraying. 3-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

the birth of Thomas will be
country Woodrow Wilson New Jersey Harmon oQ iiok Smith
lands of Nevada cuberson of Texas and Chamberlain
be held federation Of Democratic clubs throughout the The
enersons and has been the
n
the lefD
esata
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

Now 1t is heard 10y way of Victoria,
b. g., that the Loyalty Islands and
Australia have been seeing the Jap
anese invasion bugaboo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

Ont In Tacoma they are trying the
recall on a reform mayor. II will
be interesting to observe whether it
works both ways.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

brooklyn Institute, for his Kindness in Civ
ing them tickets TO concerts under the
auspices Of the institute At reduced rates.
THESE are OF the greatest value to the
school. as they give TO the students their
only opportunity of hearing the best music.
When children who show talent are too
poof 10 pay even the nominal fec for les
sons, scholarships are given. and sometimes
instruments bought. There are four depart
ments-pIano, violin. vocal and ear train
ing
The faculty comprises: Piano. Miss Helen
Van Ingen. assisted BY Miss Ruth Dudley.
Miss Edna Dain, Miss Eva lronson. Miss
Rebecca Brinkman and Mrs Caroline
Dunn; violin, John King Roosa assisted by
Miss Muriel Bowman; vocal, Miss Edna
Dain, and ear training, Miss Van Ingen.
There are fve volunteers, who look after
the clerical work on different DAYS and but
two more are needed. The committee hopes
soon to provide resident worker and vis-
ltor.
The patrons OF the school up To date are
Walter ". Crittenden, Mrs. Lewis Nils
Gibb. Mrs Henry r. lde. Mrs. Francis NJ.
bupton, Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory. Mrs.
Willis l.. ogden, Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt
Mrs William Allin Putnam, Mrs. Henry Il.
Sheldon Mrs. Alexander VI. White, X
Huntington Woo1man and Mrs. Howard r
whitney
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Chateau du Pare for their daoutante daugh-
ter Miss Louise Higgins. The hostess wore
an imported gown of blue crepe meteor
and cloth of silver, and her daughter was
frocked in pale blue chiffon, ornamented
with fringe and pearls.
Receiving with them were Mrs. Henry
Langdon Butler and Mrs. William $. 81
mond The Christmas greens were used In
the decorations, and the dance orders were
in red and gold.
Mrs. Weldon Winans Freeman, Of No. lsi
New York avenue, announces Sundays until
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MoehrnG, Of No.
2o5 Quincy street. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Edna Chipmsn
Mochring. TO Kenneth Reese Cunningham,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Woodward Gun
ningham, Of Pittshurg. Miss MOehring was
graduated from Smith last June, and Mr..
Cunningham belonged to Amherst, 20.
Miss Grace Maxwell, Of Rye. y. Y. was
the guest of honor at the card party on
wednesday evening which Miss Millcent
Crafts gave at her home, No. 423 Washing
ton avenue. There were twenty tables.
The prizes for the eirls were rhinestone
slipper buckles, gold deposit perfume bot
ties and French mirrors. The men received
scarfpins. brass cigar sets and bridge sets
and scores
Mrs Cornelius Zabriske, Of No. SIC car
roll street, vas the hostess at a musical
on Thursday morning in the interest of the
Woman's Club house movement. There
we're addresses by Mrs. Zabriskie, Mrs
Samuel Bovine 'Duryea and Mrs. Hamilton
Ormsbee. Miss Ruth Dudley, who has just
completed her musical education abroad.
entertained the guests with an excellent
selection Of piano solos
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carleton Granbery
received Monday afternoon al their home.
No. l22 Joralemon street, the drawing
rooms ard hall Of which were gay with
Christmas greens. Receiving with them
were Miss Mary G.. Barr. sister of the
hostess; Miss Alice L. Graubery Miss
Allie Spies, Miss Antoinette Reeve Boiler,
Herbert S. Downs. G. Harold Collins. Harry
Addinsell and Russell Freeman. The host
ess was gowned in coral satin and lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Carlin. Of No. 27O
Washington avenue gave a New Years
dance for their daughter Miss Genevieve
Carlin, and their niece, Miss Loie Carlin.
The hostess was gowned in green mar
uuisette. and her daughter wore frock
of rose messaline. Miss Loie Carl!ns gown
was Of white satin veiled with chiffon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
OPEN HOME FOR AGED
After Four Years Congregation
aIists Accomplish Plan.

The Congregationalists OF New York city
opened home for the aged on Wednes-
day at Nos l25 and ~ Gates avenue, at
Cambridge Place. Some months ago the
officers OF the newly Incorporated home
leased the buildings as temporary quar-
ters and had them remodelled within. At
Wednesdays service the Rev DR.. William
H. Kephart, OF the North New York Con-
gregational Church. Manhattan. made the
dedication address and the Rev. DR.. r. T.
Kent, OF the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn. the prayer. In the af-
ternoon and evening hundreds OF members
Of the denomination visited the institution.
One reason for placing the home In
Brooklyn was that Brooklyn has the larg-
est Congregationalist population OF the FIVE
boroughs. or the a,0Co members OF the de-
nomination In the city, Brooklyn has TlO.
Another reason was that rents are cheaper
in Brooklyn.
The movement for the home began four
years ago at the annual rally OF the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Union Of the Man
haitian Brooklyn District. At that time res
olutions were adopted setting forth the
need OF a home and recommending that the
Congregational churches appoint commit
tee TO make the necessary plans. The New
York City association approved the sug-
gestion and appointed the committee, with
members from the various churches OF the
denomination.
The auxiliaries OF the union were largely
instrumental in raising the endowment
fund The members OF the Lewis Avenue
Church and the Central Church. both OF
Brooklyn. were particularly active. Mrs.
Calvin z. Howe gave to the home the
table linen 1t required. and Mrs J. II. Bur-
CESS, Of the Central Church, presented the
contents Of a four story house.
The buildings leased by the home are
both three story and basement brick
structures. Together they have eighteen
rooms. They can accommodate sixteen
persons. Already applications have come
in from twelve persons who are anxious 10
become inmates. They will be voted on al
the next meeting of the board of man.
ayers, which will be held on January Is.
The applicants must be AT least sixty years
old, and may be either men or women.
The initiation fee of 800 pays for the sup
port OF an inmate for the remainder of his
life and for his burial.
The officers are Mrs W. c. Peckham, OF
the Central Church, chairman OF the board
OF managers F. A. NJ. Burrell, of the Cen
trail Church, president of the board Of di-
rectors DR.. L. W. Peet, OF the Broadway
Tabernacle, vice president; A. A. Spear, of
the Puritan Church. Brooklyn. treasurer,
and Mrs J. J. Pearsall. OF the Tompkins
Avenue Church, Brooklyn. secretary. The
other directors are Mrs. w. c. Humstone.
Mrs jeremiah Crowell. Mrs. c. c. Hal
stead, the Rev. W. II. Kephart, the Rev.
s Parkes Cadman. the Rev. r. j. Kent
and Andrew Dunbar.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Poinsetta and laurel decorated the house.
Last evening Mrs. Carlin gave bridge tor
ST. Mary's Hospital.
A series or bridge and euchre parties for
the benefit of the Brooklyn Nursery and
Children's Hospital is 10 be given on Mon
day afternoons at the Hotel St George
The committee Is extremely anxious 10
have the series success. and has promised
exceptionally handsome prizes for each day
The patronesses are Mrs. Charles j. Ober-
mayer, Mrs Sidney Fisher, Mrs. George II
Belts, Mrs. Arthur g. Mann, Mrs Jesse
Fuller, Mrs. Wilford Wood. Mrs. Frank
Blauvelt, Mrs Isaac Snedeker Mrs. Stanley
Green Mrs Raymond Fiero. Mrs. Edward
Grotercloss. Mrs. George Metzser, Mrs
BENJAMIN Headden. Miss Elinor Bishop and
Mrs. Charles j. Patterson.
Mrs. Henry Firth Wood and Mrs. Stacy
IT, Wood. the latter before her marriage
in November Miss Anna Hewes, OF OAK
Park, Ill, are to receive next Wednesday
afternoon, from until o'clock, at No. 2Si
S4th street. Bay Ridge
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Norton. Of No
SO Delamere Place. Flatbush, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Marion
Gertrude Norton 10 Richard Wainwright
son Of DR.. c. F. Wainwright, Of Manhat-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Il. Simpson. OF No
100 ST. Marks avenue, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Bertha Mar
jorie Simpson, TO James Vincent Barnitt.
Miss Madeline Dicke, who is to be mar
ried to Francis A. Westbrook on Thurs
day was the guest OF honor at two lunch
cons last week. The first was given by
Miss Genevieve Warner Tuesday at her
home. No. 70 Schermerhorn street. and on
Friday Miss Alice Dahn entertained at her
home. No. 179 Washington Park. Last
evening Dr. and Mrs Perry Dickie gave a
theatre party for those who are 10 serve
as attendants at their daughters wedding.
The bridal party includes a matron OF
honor Mrs. Richard Lawrence Walker, a
best man, Richard Lawrence Walker, and
six ushers. Douglas Perry Dickie, DR..
Frank Wright. Robert Bach Litchheld. Ed
mund c. Ltchfeld. Harry Burn, OF Brook
lvn. and BENJAMIN Boyce, OF Manhattan.
There will also be six ribbon girls, Miss
Alice bahn. Miss Helen Dudley. Miss Gene.
We've Walker. Miss Helene Wallace, Miss
Sarah Tvins and Miss Mary Lees. 1t Is TO
bc home ceremony at S o'clock.
Mr. end Mrs James G.. Davies, OF No ~
Macon street. announce the engagement OF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

Miss Mary White Childs. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hamlin Childs. Of No. 70
Prospect Park West, is 10 he married TO
Ernest Gallaudet Draper on Tuesday. Feb
IuarF 4 1t is 10 he a home ceremony at
. O'Clock, and will be one Of the most Inn
portant weddings OF the winter. Mr..
Draper is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Amos
Z. Draper of Washington. His engage
ment 10 Miss Chllds was announced just a
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
VISION.

II thought you said that man was far
sighted politician:
sighted and couldn't see him. Washing.
ton Star.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roura. OF NO ~
Jefferson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Francis sun :"
are spending several weeks traNe","e
through the South. Mrs. Sullivan "as
fore her marriage Miss Agnes NJ. s"''e''
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Lauderdale. of No. 229 Clermont ave-
nue.; gave what they cali their annual min
isters' dinner. Their guests were the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs Newell Dwight Hills, the
Rev DIR. and Mrs Spencer S. Roche, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. s. Parkes Cadman. Mrs
Hayden w. Wheeler and Colonel and Mrs
William {. Beecher. The table appoint
ments were in red.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Wilton Rugs

All new, perfect Rugs, just
from the looms in a selected and
large variety OF patterns.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The first large bridge party of the year
was that held on Wednesday by Miss Jen-
ME Hinman, at her home. No. $50 Wander
bilt avenue. After tho game tea was
served by Miss Helen liinman Miss Isabel
Shuts and Miss Bertha Shuts Among
Mrs Humans guests were Mrs l. Shcr-
wood Coffin. Mrs. William &. Wallace, Mrs
Henry J.. Batterman. Mrs. Frederick W
futile, Mrs. Sylvester i. Blood, Mrs
Thomas o. Calendar, Mrs. William H.
Nichols, Mrs. Frederick H. Webster Mrs
John w. Emanuel, Mrs. Frank l.. SnifTen.
Mrs Bird s. Coler, Mrs William J. Taylor,
Miss Marie Almirall, Mrs. Walter St John
Benedict, Mrs. Frederic G. Brown. Mrs
Edward NJ. Grout. Mrs. Edward Hinman
Mrs William Hinman, Mrs. Irving r.
Smith Mrs. John Is. ODonohue, Mrs
Charles ODonohue, Mrs. William II.
Dougherty, Mrs. Almet f. jerks. Mrs. Rob
ert Gair. Mrs. Charles Saver. Mrs. Percy
Gray, Mrs. Charles Tutte, Mrs. william
Beard, Mrs. Mirabeau Lamar Towns, Mrs.
Clinton Elliott, Mrs. Robert LOOMS Mrs
George p. Tangeman Mrs. Adolphe Smylic.
Mrs Walter Glib. Miss rilden Mrs Ho-
ratio NJ Adams and Mrs. William II. Cary.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Nesrlv Two nunored Ner, preser ~ the
dance phich Mr. and Nj. william Ardisa
higgins save on Monday evening at the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

MIR. end Mrs. James c. Davies, OF No. ~
Macon street. announce the Engagement Of
their daughter Miss Lucetta Tiebout Da-
yies. 10 Paul Beekman Roura. eldest son
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hubbs gave =
theatre party on Tuesday evening for their
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Mar
iorie Hubbs. The play was "The Com
muters." at the Montauk. with supper s,l
an informal dance following at the Mon
tauk Club.
Their guests we're Miss Juliet II. Griffith.
Miss Norma Bement, Miss Mae Spadona,
Miss Hazel Lafrentz, Miss Olga Lafrentz.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, Charles Terry
Greenwood, John Ossman, Edward Bull
winkle, Donald Ford Harry Lambert. Ar
thur Lafrentz, Frederick Woodward and
George Wigman.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The bridal party will include matron
OF honor. Mrs Edwin Seaver. Of New Bed
foid, Mass; four bridesmaids, Miss Ethel
James Adams, Miss Mary Buchanan Jen-
iyn' and Miss Helen Otis, of Chicago; the
pest man. William Davenport. of Utica,
and four ushers. Richard S. Childs. a
brother of the bride; Donald Abbott, Ches-
ter Van Tasssl and Everett Delabarre In
vitations 10 the ceremony and small re-
ception following will be limited TO rela-
iives and close personal friends of the two
families. Miss Childs was graduated from
smith in 1905, and her iance is an Am
herst man and I member Of Alpha Delta
Phi.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Mrs John b. ODonohue, of No = Pros
pect Park West. gave a small tea on New
Years Day for her daughter. Miss Adeine
O'Douohuo. Miss DIVA Herkimor aud Mis-
Gfaoe Casilcar poured tea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

on last Wednesday Miss Grace Louise
Duckworth, whose wedding 10 C'hauncev
Todd Horton will take place on next
Wednesday in the First Reformed Church.
gave beautifully appointed luncheon tn
her attendants at her home. No. AZ Berk-
ley Place.
The decorations were in green and white
the colors 10 he used az the wedding
White roses and smilax were Effectively
combined in the centrepiece. and small
bisque dolls. attired in replica frocks of the
bridesmaids one larger one being IN bridal
costume, marked the places.
Mrs. Albert Duckworth is 10 be the ma
tron OF honor, and the bridesmaids Will no
Miss May Van Valkenburg, Miss Hazel
Carroll. Miss Eileen Mahony and Miss
Bienie Bossert. They received from Miss
DuckWorth pearl crescent brooches Seated
at side table were. Mrs. Walter Franklin
DUckworth. mother Of the bride; Mrs
Lotion Horton. mother Of the bridegroom.
and Mrs. {. W. Whitley, Miss Duckorth, $
sister.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

III. third Boston symphony concert will
h. given in the Academy Of Music on Fri
IL, evening. January 13, at SIS O'Clock
The soloist will be Mischa Elman, the Rus
s;sr yiolinist. who makes his temperance
in Brooklyn on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Louis Sicard. OF No. 329 West nth
street, Manhattan, but formerly Of this
borough, for Thursday, January 70, when
they will give the first in series Of mu-
steals.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Sullivan
and Littleton Holmes Fitch was quietly
celebrated Yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs Walter Stewart
Gibbs. No. 40 Prospect Place. Only rela-
uves witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Or. Townsend
Glover Jackson at o'clock. The bride,
who IS the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haines
Woodruff Sullivan. Of No. 1894 Pacific street,
was gowned i'm white satin and duchess
lace Her maid Of honor and only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Jessie Sulli-
van. and Morton Cross Fitch, who several
years ago married Miss Emily Foster. of
Berkeley Place, was his brothers best man.
Mr.. Fitch is a son Of Mrs Ashbel Parmlee
Fitch, OF No. 759 West End avenue Man
haitian. He was graduated from Yale in
'o. His mother is one Of the best known
women in patriotic societies Of New York
State.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Mrs. Edward Hinman, of No 10 Remsen
street. will entertain small parties at lunch
con and bridge tomorrow and Tuesday
afternoons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

\ noteworthy engagement announced is
that OF Miss FredericaA. Yenni, daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Yenni. of No. II Seventh
avenue, and Arthur Stuart Walcott. of
Washington, son of the late BENJAMIN &.
WalcOtt, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

wedding Of much importance In Brook
lyn was that on Tuesday Of Miss Rebecca
Willis Sealy and Clifford Day Mallory, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory, OF
No. l2s Columbia Heights. The bride is the
daughter Of the late George sealy, Of Gal
weston. in which city the ceremony was
performed by Bishop Kinesolving. Miss
Rebecca Sealy Terry was the maid Of
honor and Robert Monks. Of Manhattan,
was the best man. The ushers were Frank
{. Munson, who married Miss Cora Nal
lory year and half ago: ]. Durham
Carhart, Of Brooklyn; Howard Pardee. OF
Philadelphia, and Shields Gurley. of Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Poinsetta and laurel decorated the mousse.
Last evening Mrs. Carlin gave bridge ior
ST. Marys Hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
COMPLAINANT BOUGHT OFF?
Case Against Alleged Gamblers
Has To Be Put Over.

Robert Kennedy, OF No. IS West Gth
street. and Harry Cook. OF No. 40 West
9th street, were to be arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday on charges or
common gambling and felonious assault
but Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn had
the case put over until tomorrow morning.
II is understood that the Deputy Commits
sioner acted on information that the COM
plainant in the case had been bought off !"
For some reason the police Will not d.
yulge the name Of the complainant. He is
the man who won $500 on a sl2 parley bet.
and was beaten when ne called for The
cash. IT Is said also that he is wanted by
Chief OF Police Ford Of Haverstraw, who
has been looking for him for several days.
II was announced at Police Headquarters
last night that Detective James V. Nc
Carthy, attached to the West 6Sth street
station, was suspended, beginning at 6
o'clock. Although nothing was given out
regarding McCsrthy's suspension. 1t was
learned from good authority that he Is In
terested In this case.