davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-02

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
Services: Sunday School at 10 a. IN, Preach
ing at ii a. III. Everybody cordially invited
Strangers and transients welcome
JIG. MAPSON. Minister.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Tobacco Has Big Sale at 0wensbOrO

Owensboro, KY, Dec 8. Some
thing like l77,OOO pounds of to.
bacco were sold at the four loose
leaf tobacco houses. the highest
price was brought by a lot Of II.
600 pounds. which averaged 81
per hundred; $1,000 was the high
est price paid for leaf. Lugs and
trash sold at low figures.
The buyers were the American
Tobacco Company, Gallagher,
Hodge, O'Flynn, Ross.Vaughn,
and while representatives Of the
Imperial Tobacco Company We're
On the floors, they made no pur-
Chases.
All tobacco was in extremely
high order aod was considered a
poor lot, while it is thought there
is much better tobacco out in the
county which will bring higher
prices later on,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

exhibited class w. the De- Laval Cream Separator Company
65 Broadway New York City, offers number IL separator which
retais at $75
As sweepstakes premium for the best exhibit Cream
class ILL., the Vermont Farm Machinery Co., Bellows Falls w.
offers an eight bottle size Babcock milk tester.
For the highest scoring sample of farm milk to the show
any exhibitor class who lives within radius thirty miles
of Lexington the Lexington Daily Herald offers years subscrp
ton,
Five Hundred pounds of Peerless feed will be given
the dayman who exhibits the best pounds of farm butter
produced from fed that feed and shown class w. Offered
by the Blue Grass Commission Co., Lexington, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Meeting AND DAIRY SH0W,OF
KENTUCKY DAIRY CATT[EjCLUB
Continued from Page /.
request before December 18th.

request before December 25th
A. The milk and be produced Thursday afternoon
December 3st and expressed reach Lexington Friday
January l. Several days required for meteorological
Local darymen deliver the exhibits heiUnversity
later than Friday morning
The exhibits will be displayed in glass refrigerator during
Farmers Week.
Express charges must be paid on all samples and exhibitor
will please indicate whether not hewishes shipping and
bottles returned his expense Exhibits of milk 'and
butter will become property of the Club after the show.
L An entry of market milk and of shippers milk and of cream
shall consist of four pint bottles of milk cream bottled style
regularly employed at the dairy.
Dairy farmers who do not ordinarily bottle milk andIwho ship
milk dealer in a city, eligible to class H. foil shippers
Milk +" and this is special for their benefit.
An entry of dairy butter shall consist of two onepound prints
10 An entry of creamery butter shall consist of onepound
prints a small tube at convenience of exhibitor
H. should be printed in brick shape and wrapped parch
paper Round packages wrapped in oiled tissue paper
are scored off.
T. Everyone Kentucky invited send milk and butter
exhibits, and to to the dairy meeting.
b. Judge of all exhibits Professor H. Davis Dairy Expert
T. S. Dairy Division Washington, D. C.
a. The silver pitchers offered by the Emendorf Farm and the
Commercial Club must be twice before becoming the
al property of any one.
To- Send all the exhibits express paid to j. Hooper, Secretary
Lexington KY But send for entry blanks before December %
6 1t only necessary send exhibit and will be entered
in all classes for which is eligible But plainly the classes
you wish to enter.
H. This show is absolutely free ALL No charge is made for
entering exhibits in the different classes.
PREMIUMS OFFERED.
i l. FARM MILK the Emendor Farms silver pitcher;
second s. milk bottle filler from Davis Machinery Co.. Chicago
H. third fifty pounds of Wyandoe cleaner and cleanser and
years subscription To oar Darman fourth thirty pounds
Wyandoe cleaner and cleanser and years subscription to oas
Dlyman fifth twenty pounds of Wyandoe cleaner and cleanser
and years subscription Hoa Dayman sixth fifteen pounds
Of Wyndotc cleaner and cleanser and years subscription to
Hoards Dairyman.
II ,a,riS bir.l \ ,rap
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
First Money Paid Out
on Tobacco in Henderson.

Henderson, KY, Dec. s. The
first money paid out for the 1914
crop of tobacco was paid by John
Hodge this afternoon for a crop
of Henderson county tobacco.
The prices were 80, 81 and 81.
Deliveries are expected to be
lively from now on. This is the
first time in many wears that
cash for tobacco has been paid
out fo~ tobacco before Christmas
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
at LdU

"look! Listen!!" Post.
poned to December 18th.
Meet me at Piney Fork, on Fri
day Dec. 18th, at Z D. m. The
Two Burglars" will be given by
Piney Fork School in behalf of
the Library.
Admission 10c.
Come! Come!! Cornell!
Music by Rushing brothers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

Martina EllZaDetn Is the MAINE !
of the little black haired, blue
eyed beauty a baby girl, which
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Hollis C. Franklin at the
McFee place, near Hebron Sum-
day evening.
One of the best household
remedies is Hyomei, that Haynes
& Taylor guarantees for catarrh,
head colds, bronchitis and Group.
Easy and pleasant to use-per-
fectly harmless. You simply
breathe it. II
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. fairfield,
of Memphis, Tenn, stopped off
between trains to visit her broth
er Mr.. S. Gugenheim and his
family. They were enroute
home from attending the burial
of his brother NJ. j. Hatfield, OF
Henderson
Paul Fairchild of Beloit, Wis,
a Celloist of the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau who was here to spend
the week end with his friend
Medley Canaan, left Monday at
noon for Greenville to fill his
engagement there, He played
at Cadiz Friday night and came
here from there.
RoXie Stewart Pippin, a well
known colored woman of this
city died Saturday night of stran-
gulated hernia and was buried
Monday at the colored folks Gem
etery she is survived by one son
Teddy, who is a student at Bow
ling Green. He arrived here
Monday to attend the funeral,
/ W. NJ. Riggin and wife OF
jacksonville who were guests oil
her sister Mrs. Ida Conyer a
the New Crttenuen Hotel fol
week end left for their hom,
. Monday. Mrs. Riggin has neyeI
recovered entirely from the &C
cident in which she was hurt
b months ago.
Mics Clara Belt who went
Evansville Sunday morning
, consult DR.. Ravdin was operate
-. IN Tuesday for a trouble vhic
her eyes have given her fC
some time. The operation We
successful and she hopes to r,
- turn home Saturday. Her brot
or Rupert accompanied her,
y. am now booking orders #
= new honey for Christmas. Stra
ed honey in glass Mason jar
pints or quarts, Ice ID. Con
r honey in ! gallon, gallon..or
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
The Crittenden Record Press
till Jan. lst, 1918 for $l.00.

The Crittenden Record Press
till Jan. lst, 1918 for $l.OO.
Mrs. j. p. Guess has been at
tending her mother who died
Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
w. b. Yandell and wife are at
Salem attending the funeral of
his sister Mrs. lobe Grasshom.
T. II. Minner. of Carlsbad,
New Mexico arrived Saturday to
spend a few weeks with relatives
here and in the county.
Mss Frances Blue has return
ed from an extended visit to re.
latives in St. Louis and Evans
vile.
Mr.. Max Vail the Cincinnati
importer and whole sale furnish
ing goods man has been the
guest of Sam Gugenheim the
past week.
We have a Webster Internal
ional Dictionary to give away to
some teacher in the county on
certain conditions. Who wants
liz?
Mrs. T. ]. YandeIl went to Sa-
lem Wednesday to attend the
| funeral and burial OF Mrs. Tobe
/ Gresham which takes place
! there today.
f. J. Hayward has returned
from a trip Of several weeks in
Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri
where he went to look after his
extensive interests in those
states.
Mrs. lobe Grassham, Of Salem
a half sister of T. j. and w, b.
! Yandell, of this city, and mother
of Mrs. Pres Guess also of this
city died Wednesday at 10 o'clock
of cancer.
j. II. Orme, G. p. Roberts and
Sam Gugenheim are at BarnettS
Lake on a goose and duck hunt
and will attend a banquet a
Galen DiXon's plantation ala,
while in the Tolu section.
Chester Nimmo arrived Satur
day afternoon to visit his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Nlmmo
He H. now employed as a con
ductor on the Pullman line fror
ST Louis tow .'o.
, J. b. Easley who is suIrerirN
( with an abscess is reported a
q holding his own and had a goo.
O.. nights rest Tuesday night Dr
% Clement of this city, Hayden O
|. Salem and Daughtry of ChaiTeC
Mo-, are attending him,
The many friends Of Mrs
q Johnson Criderof Fredonia wi
e be- glad 10 know she is reporte
:. as much improved. DR.. Clemer
who was called there Tuesda
for consultation din rot 80 hac
e Wednesday as she was better,
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Wi
2 liams Of Providence who atten,
10 ed the telephone mems meetin
IS here Monday left Tuesday morl
t ing for home. While here the
a were guests of his sister Mrs.
'Gugenheim.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

gallon new tin buckets. 1Scts. ID,
section honey in cartons. par ex-
oellence, 20cts a section.
S. M. Jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Black Thanksgiving week, a
beautiful little daughter.
Rev. NJ. +. Morse the pastor
in charge will fiji his pulpit at
the Main street Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Weldon or
MadisonvilIe is expected here 10
spend the holidays with her
father J. w. Weldon.
j. w. Weldon has returned
from Jacksonville where he
spent the week end with his
little daughter Mary Lou.
Mrs. A. V. McFee and son
Ell. McFee expect to leave soon
after the HOLIDAYS for the Florida
Gulf coast.
Mrs. +. l.. Harpending has re-
turned from Paducah where she
was the guest for Thanksgiving
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Weldon.
Hammond Loving stopped oil
between trains to see old friends
Sunday. He was enroute from
Providence to Paducah.
Look at Xmas goods dolls, toys
handkerchief, fancy work, at
reduced price come early and get
bargains at Lottie Tlnsley Terry
A new line Of Xmas furniture
at cost, nice line of rockers
iron beds pillows, and mattresses
at Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Virgil Threlkeld return e {
Tuesday afternoon from Smith
lanl where he went Sunday {,
attend the Scyster Dunn wed
ding an accounted which appear
elsewhere in this issue.
- ,... sn,,.oi, - 8,
the city on business. Mr., Low
ing was formerly in the insur
ance business in Paiucah an
has many friends here, Padu
cab sun.
a. r. 81.
WIS '' w. ..,;,a IN ,
pe'""o'' ~, N, .'..' o'' 49,,
- -, ,,l,,. ,ro cor, If n.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

hesttwo'pondsl of butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
NEGRO BEFRIENDED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Race Aided in South, Report to
General Assembly Sets
Forth.

Chicago, May 25.-"There is hope for
anybody who can smile-and the negro
has never forgotten how to smile" said
the Rev. John VI. Castor. Of Philadel-
phia, to-day, before the General Assem-
oily of the Presbyterian Church i'm the
United States.
He was praising a report, presented by
the chairman. the Rev. II. +. McCleland.
Of Clarksburg. w. Va. on the advance
in work among the negroes Of the South
The Assembly Endorsed the work OF the
Anti-Saloon League. the National Tenn
perance Union and the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Establishment of national social SER
vice board was vetoed by the delegates,
on the ground that the work was now
being accomplished by the Board OF
Home Missions.
Atlantic city was added TO the list OF
cities seeking the next general assembly.
Ministerial dignity was forgotten by
some Of the delegates as the temperature
rose, and several coatless ones sat IN
semi-comfort, unreproved by Moderator
Alexander.
Several negro missionaries told OF the
work being done in the Church and OF the
farm colonies supported by the Presoy-
terrain Church. The colonies have SN'"v
acres under cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
AT NEWPORT.
rsv Telegraph 10 Tn. Trisun.. ]

Xeyport. May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. f.
po,,,nx Morse. OF New York, who sold
their summer home here last fall 10 Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Haggin. are here for
A. .hort time al the la Forge cottage.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Of Hemp
s,s,d. and Mrs Robert Herrick. OF chi
c,co. are at the same place.
Mr., william s. Kernochan. ~ New
York will open her season az the Shell
DON cottage on June :
Mrs. william q. weld ~ Boston VIII
arrive Thursday.
Mrs. Cameron McR. Vinslow and two
~ her children went 10 New York TO-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic stevens, OF New
York. are expe.ted for the weekend
cottage hunting.
Lawrence L. Gillespie registered at
the Casino to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. p. Huntington. Of
New York, have arrived az their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Gushing. 81 Bos-
ton. are TO occupy The Lodges this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs c.. NJ Hutton and fsrii".
of Baltimore. arrived at shamrock Clin
to-day.
JH Mahony and Mrs. J. J. Post have
arrived at wyndhuxst. their home on
Bellevue avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
lOMOND RICAlTON.

Maplewood, n. j., May 2s-Professor
James Ricalton. the African explorer and
photographer. who lives on Valley ST.
Maplewood. received a cable message TINS
afternoon announcing the death. in Nal
robi. British East Africa. OF his son.
Lomond Ricslton, from typhoid-pneumo-
MIA.
Lomond Ricalton. who was tventy-four
years old. went with his father 20 Africa
to take moving pictures OF big game for
Thomas 4. Edison. The father returned
some time ago. after making his son ac-
quainred among the tribes OF East Africa
The Young man was taken Ill two weeks
ago after returning from hunting trip
in the interior. lie will be buried In
Nairobl.
Resides his parents. Mr.. Relation leaves
three sisters and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
$3.50 FOR STEVENSON SET
Wilde Manuscript Brings 1857
at Autograph Sale.

At the second and final session OF the
sale AT the Anderson Galleries Yesterday
OF the Quincy schermerhorn collection Of
books and autographs a set OF the Edln-
hurgh edition. In thrty-two volumes. OF
the works OF Robert Louis Stevenson
brought the top price, S Johnson gave
$50 for the set.
DIR. Rosenbach Of Philadelphia. paid
SGT for twenty-four leaves OF the original
manuscript OF oscar Wilde's play Vera;
or. The Nihllists." For one OF only
twenty-six copies printed on Japan pa
per. OF The Masterpieces Of Sand in
twenty volumes, W. Lowe gave $40, and
he bought. for $40. The Forks OF the
Delaware" nv Weaver.
For striekland's Lives 81 the Queens
OF England" royal edition. printed on
Japan paper Mr.. Lowe gave Sl0. The
total OF the session was a,a35 so, and Of
the entire sale ta.37 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MORGANATIC WIFE
FOR KAISER'S SON
Prince Oskar of Prussia to Wed
One of His Mothers
Maids of Honor.

Potsdam. May 26.-The engagement OF
Prince Oskar. fifth son Of the German
Emperor and Empress. 10 Countess Ina
Marie Won Bassewitz-Levetzoff. maid OF
honor 10 the Empress, was announced to-
day. The prince was born July 81. lsSS.
Much comment is being aroused by the
announcement owing 10 the fact that the
marriage will he the first morganauc
union which has occurred in the Hohen-
zollern family since 1855. In June Of that
wear Prince Albrecht of Prussia, brother
Of Emperor William !. then King OF Prus-
STA, married Countess Resale Won Ho-
henau.
II is assumed that the Emperor. who
consented TO the engagement, will confer
a higher rank in the nobility on the young
countess His majestys consent is said
to have been granted owing 10 the lack OF
an available German princess and 10 his
aversion to foreign marriage for his SON
The countess was born on January 2,
1855 Her father, Count Charles Won
Bassewitz-Levetzoff, is Premier and Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs OF the grand
duchy Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin.
The Kaiser has usually been strongly
opposed TO morganatic marriages. Yet
there are two such marriages on record in
close relationship TO himself. Besides that
OF Prince Albert of Prussia. brother OF the
Kalsers revered grandfather. was that OF
Duke Christian August, grandfather OF
the present Kaiserin. who married Coun-
tess Louise Daneskiold- samsoe, a member
OF the petty nobility" The German En-
press is therefore the grandchild OF a
morganatic marriage.
There is, Of course. nothing 20 be said
i'm opposition 10 the present match, save
that the bride is not Of royal rank. That
might count for something II the prince
we're the heir apparent, or even heir pre-
sumptve. or had any reasonable prospect
OF ever being summoned 10 the throne.
But there are AT least nine good, healthy
lives between him and that contingency
namely, the crown prince and his four
sons. Prince Eitel Frederick. Prince
Adalbert and Prince August William and
his son. In those circumstances II would
seem that the Kaiser may we'll anord 10
let the young man have his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
CLASS DELEGATES
COLUMBIA SUNDIAL
Giant Granite Sphere of Fifteen
Tons Accepted by Presi.
dent Butler.

The giant granite sundisi which has
stood opposite Columbia University
library for four years was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday by the class OF Is.
which presented II TO the university In
commsmoration Of the twenty-nfth ami
vsrsary OF its graduation. in 1910. The
dial is the only one Of its kind in the
world
II consists Of q granite sphere six fee.
in diameter, set on a pedestal on which
are marked concentric rings whereby time
is reckoned. The dial was designed and
built under the personal direction Of Pro-
lessor Harold Jacoby. a member OF the
class and head OF the Department Of
itself 10 the largest that has ever been
cut. The granite for the ball cana from
the quarries at Ausable Forks. y. Y. and
the granite for the base from Stony
Creek, Conn.
The ball, OF htteen tons weight, was
turned In a lathe by Robert Cantley. a.
Quincy, Mass. The bronze inlays were
made by John Williams. Inc. Of New
York. from designs by William ordway
4 a. ~ Ausc' diso HstlpeT Oh thc Siass-
The dial has been made TO indicate time
once only each day. at the moment OF
noon. New York standard time
Each bronze dial plate on the pedestal
has twelve concentric circulars arcs en-
gravsd upon it, one for each month. Upon
these circular arcs various dates In the
several months are marked by small
holes.
stance. May 5, it is merely necessary to
wait until the SHADOW edge cuts the hole
marked % on the May circular arc. II
will then be noon by standard time.
The dial was formally received b. the
president, Nicholas Murray Butler. After
the ceremonies the class held 4 reunion
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
JAPANESE EMPRESS BURIED
Four Clay Figures in Armor
Guard Last Resting Place.

Kyoto. May 8.-With ancient rite the
coffin containing the body OF the late En-
press Dowager Haruko was placed to-day
In a grave at the imperial niauso.eum of
Monoyama. The burial place is near that
Of Emperor Mutsuhito. Many thousands
Of japanese assembled and knelt In
prayer during the ceremony.
Fulfilling imperial tradition four clay
figures representing guardian warriors
were buried with the coffin. one at each
corner. They are the spirits who will
guard over the body Of her majesty.
They wear armor and helmets, with
swords IN fur sheaths. quivers. bows and
arrows. and their feet are encased in
metal shoes.
A little shrine. with a roof matched
from the bark of the sacred hinoki tree,
was placed over the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
TERPSICHORE, NOT
MARS, RULES ISLAND
War Talk Forgotten in Maneu-
vres Gallant Before Annual
Garden Party.

Things looked anything but warike
over on Governors Island yesterday,
where officers stood about directing squads
Of husky young fighting men In the art
Of decorating the lawns with flags on
strings. Bits Of conversation between Of
Acers. like: Advance ono step and two
10 the side" and NO. the dip comes be-
fore the side step" bespoke mane9uvres
gallant rather than martial.
The answer is the annual garden party.
which the Army Relief Society gives to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Lindley
NJ. Garrison have accepted invitations,
Major General and Mrs. Leonard Wood
are coming. The Governor and Mrs.
Glynn and Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and
ex-President and Mrs. William r. Tart
will re present.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont. with Mrs. Charles
r. Roe. president Of the New York branch
Of the Army Relief Society. and Mrs. Fin
ley J. Shepard will receive the guests.
Tickets al 81 each for the party are on
sale al the Governors Island ferry. or
NAV be had from Mrs. Charles r. Roe,
AZ East S7th st; Mrs. Oliver Il. Bridg-
man. 6G7 Madison av.. and Miss Harriet
NJ. Center, II West 4sth ST.
The garden party programme will in
cIude a military. tournament and bomb
throwing from hydro-aeroplane In
charge Of Major Theodore II. Rridgman
and Captain J. W. Hazleton, OF the LIST
Provisional Aero Squadron
The committee in charge Of the dancing
includes Mrs Grin p. Mitcham, Mrs.
George Z. Downey. Mrs. Albert f.
TRULY. Mrs William c. Cannon. Mrs. Al
bert Gleaves, Miss Anna Gleaves, Mrs.
James r. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles II. Pat
terson, Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Humphrey.
Mrs. Robert Allen and Miss Katherine
Rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

nalism rare enough to he proud OF for
The Tribune. and for us who worked II
out. And il was Ensign. all over"
Good Tribune Worker.
Thus. at the old Mulberry street head
quarters Mr.. Riis did excellent work
for The Tribune for some years. There
too, he became interested in and in
formed concerning those social conditions,
needs and movements for reform to
which his attention ir after life was so
largely given. He afterward was Police
Headquarters reporter for The New York
Evening Sun" and then began writing
books, lecturing and laboring for the
amelioration Of the evil conditions OF city
life in the overcrowded slums.
He was especially active and efficient In
the movement for the creation of small
parks and Fairgrounds, In the suppression
OF the sweat shop" system and in tene-
ment and schoolhouse reform He was
secretary of the Small Parks Commits
sion in 1897, and in 1909 his services were
recognized in his election as honorary
president Of the Playground Association
OF America In 1861 he was executive
officer of the Good Government Clubs.
In addition TO numerous newspaper and
magazine articles Mr.. Riis wrote How
the Other Half Lives" The Children Of
the Poor" The Making of an America"
(his autobiography, The Battle with the
Sums Children of the Tenements,
rs There a Santa Claus?' Theodore
Roosevelt. the Citizen" The Old Town
and Hero Tales Of the Far North" one
Of his latest undertakings was the promo
ton of the municipal celebrations Of
Christmas and New Years Day with
public decorations and great choral and
orchestral concerts in tine open air.
lie was twice married-in 1876 10 Eliza
beth D. Nielsen, who died in 1895, and in
1907 to Mary Phillip, OF ST. Louis. who
survives him His home for many years
was at Richmond HILL long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
FRANCis-cURRY.

Miss Katherine Virginia Curry vas mar
ried a, noon yesterday 10 Clarence Wads-
worth Francis. formerly Deputy Attorney
General OF New York. The wedding took
place in the reception room OF the Hote!
Warrington. lsl Madison ave. Only init
mate friends u the couple we're present.
The attendants were Mss Frances ".
Coates and q. II. Bussenchutt. both OF
New York. After a visit to Hot Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis will 50 TO Brook
line, MaSA. 70 i've -