davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
/. NAHONEY
is DEAD
lp(eiVe Word Of Ills
In Missouri where
gone for Treatment.

~ honey was born near Al
2ze4 iri, in 1850. He was
lice NJ Hill In 1881, who
'sAa hB him. In 1889 he
4 Il amiiy to Idaho, locating
"a, where he engaged In
3 disposed OF his ranch
Leesburg in 1894, where
Leesburg hotel the fol-
sht He conducted the no.
aud ffice and furnished meat
lseaa1 fR camps for number Of
fsis
.e s boom days OF the Thun-
yuas in country, in 1902, he
~ d ain from his ranch on
Ihe to the mines. He con-
er M side on the ranch until
ana ghen ms health failing,
'rs 4 ed to quit active work.
here awhile ana then,
by his daughter, Miss
Ne,s ley, he went to Missouri
you "a visited relatives ana
ia treatment.
can on this trip he had a
ns6N Illness and his daughter
issmt him and brought him
essIs3a1N ast August. Last No
a. vent TO Minneapolis TO
-rees ent from DIR. Ksnney,
Igat Salmon. He seemed TO
| ~ evidently was returning
ne ng on his way to visit
torm. No. Here lie was taken
Ne md passed away at Al
my February 2l, 1915.
a y which was received an
the ha death stated that he
'onll &n With erysipelas, which
lis death.
, n leaves five children Del
Dtsd nta, Marion aud Eddie.
piiuIa reslde IN Lenihi copnty.
~ onnt 81 the suddenness of his
4 aone of these could bs with
no \ cesidss his children he leaves
Ing NTQffers and three sisters.
Mhrothafs reside in Idaho, one
~, 49, uuB In Arkansas aud the
IN Wi1k the sisters all live in
ngs ii.
leY.lpaa hnrled at his old home In
at Mahnpey was a hard working
ideall0 eood high ia every COM
MhAre he has ever lived,
! honest In all mis- business
So OBN. and and sympathetic with
man and loyal and true to
leiPen1s Do whom ne h4d many.
s''l 10 mourned by many Lemni
II peonie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

son operating boat or vehicle to
transport II, but before dslivery the
permit must be defaced so 1t carnot
be used again. Ali transportation
companies are required 10 keep rec
ord OF shipments open TO inspection,
and 1t is made unlawful for them to
ship alcohol or liquor 10 fslse or
fictitious uame or person. Carriers
may accept shipments of wine FOR
saeramental purposes when the ship
ment is accompanied by certificate,
and If no certificate is attached car.
riers are required to refuse the ship
ment. A record Of these shipments
must also be kept,
To PURCHASE alcohol for Semitic or
mechanical purposes all persons must
apply to the probate court for per.
init for that purpose, ana a. secure
It one.must. show for what use the al
coliol is to be put, given under oatl.
This permit viii ALLOW the purchaser
To secure the alcohol from n phRrm.
scist, who is also required TO keep a
record OF all permits.
IL is made unlawful for any pharm.
aeist to sell pure alcohol without a
permit or for any person to keep OF
nave in his possession any pure alco-
hol unless the receptacle is labeled
With copy Of the bermit. IL Is
made unlawful for any person own.
ing, leasing or OCCUPYING or 10 pos.
session Or control Of any building,
vehicle, car or boat TO knowingly per
mil therein OF thereon the manufaol.
uTe, transportation, disposal or the
keeping Of intoxicating liquor with
intent 10 manufacture, transport vr
dispose uf it, and 1t is unlawful fUr
anF person to import, ship, sell,
transport, deliver. receive or have la
.his possession aD Intoxicating liquors.
To drink intoxicating liquors u
any kind in a prohibition district, in
a public pace, on passenger coach,
street car, boat, or In or about any
depot, platform Cr waiting room, ib
made a misdemeanor, and this also
applies to drunkenness. Conviction
OF violation OF anV OF the provisions
OF the act Is punished by a fine OF not
less than go nor more tran $500, and
im iasaSviRrther Saunty jail for
not less than 80 days, or more than
six months. 4 second olIeuse Is
made persistent violation and a
felony punishable by Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary at hard la
bor for not less than Que year nor
more thRn Two years In case Il
pharmacist is 90 yicted the court Is
required "in addition to the penalty
provided by this act, to revoke his
license to practice pharmacy.
Issuance boy the United States OF
an internal revenue special Ak stamp
TO any person as dealer in iutoxi-
eating liquors is 'pTimA facis svi.
uence OF the sale OF iut 1AiCating liq-
uurs by such person during the time
the stamp or receipt is Ia force and
effect.
"It shall he unisSfdl, says the
act, for any person ira, com mpAny,
CORPORATION or agent to have In bis
OF its possession any Intoxicating liq.
uors Of any Kind for any use OF pur-
pose except the same shall have been
obtained and Is So possessed under q
permit authorized 10y this act In
the event Of any part or portion Of
the act is found unconstitutional lat
er, tile validity in no Ways effects the
remaining portions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
O0 NAY REACH 30 CENTS.

Hnlnen, a WOOL buyer for the
F~0oun company, oi Boston,
q tnesday mOroing rom the
\ I'D NI remain in billon for
fn INCL of the week. Mr..
Npt a stranger To Beaver
taantH growers, as ne haS oper-
e thl8 section on previous oc-
AN1 b 5 been one Of the big
- tniS section for several
3 klo|4en is the fourth buyer of
n 8IEise in Dillon bat So far
Nl & any purchases.
RS that pass through the
buse have been contract
y EdghiIl, buyer for the
Jones s. Mcdonald com
ston, last week purchased d
Ott1 schultz and Moses
ile blb OF Madison county,
ntS for the same. J. K
~ Butte bought tie clip ol
Nas Yesrian OF Sundeld,
y mxlng p cents. This clip
o t Jeremiah Williams com
Df ston.
80 ers have been offered y
y tos We wool but have refused
ntlE pot for better prices. ice
ho represents Eismanu
here last Seek. but did
matt any purchases. .-piilJn TX.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
odd Bits of New,

Sc EA letter, carson, from my
M ~ out Nest,
MF heart is hea ~ g. an anvil
II breast.
lAHN be boz whose future | had
e, proudly plannea
Al4 Bder from the path a.
EiRHt An' come 70 sich an end
si4 ID when be left u. only
thsee short years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Longfellow could take d worthless
piece OF paper and write poem on it
aud make II worth S65, COO that's
genius. There are some men VITO
could write a few words on a piece OF
paper and make 1t worth s., 900, 600
that's capital The United States
can take an ounce and quarter Uf
gold and make it worth s2O-that s
money. A mechanic can take 10 A.
terial worth S5 an make 1t into watch
springs worth 81, ,0OO-that's skill. A
man I'm Chicago who can take fifty
cent piece OF canvass, paint a picture
on it, aud make 1t worth 81 zoo -
that's art. A Greek can take an
article worth 70 cents and sell il for
Sl--that's business. A woman could
purchase a hat for IS cents but pre-
fers one worth S27--that's foolishness.
A ditch digger handles several tons
Of earth for so day-that's labor.
The auhtor Of this can write a check
for ~ 900, 600, but IL wouldn't he
worth a dime that's rough. There
are people who will tell YOU that 9th
or papers are as good as this tnat's
nerve. Take s3 and get year sub.
scription to The RecordpT-tnAt's :
common sense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
COUNCIL MEETING

Monday evening Was the regular
meeting oi tre city council. About
all Uhe business done with the eG
ceyiion 81 the regular monthly read
iig Of reports and allowing bills, vas
a PETITION considered which asked
that a Sidewalk he built along the
north side of West Lena street, this
Nss referred h. the Streets ana AlIsy
e ommittee for consideration.
The Street and Alley committees
acre also auti orizsd - 90 some ner.
essay woTk on the streets Of the city.
Tie meeting Was then adjourned
until the night OF the 18th whsn
they meet 70 consider the matter Of
= sewer district on the Bar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Richmond, Va. a.-Forcasting legis.
lalion which may have to be enac, ed
by '1ry' states in order to uphold
tEeir prohibition laws, the state sen.
ale of Virginia on Saturday adopted
without Z dissenting vote resolutions
offered nv Senttor Saxon ". Holt OF
Newport News.
These resolutions make an open
s-ason against All individuals operat-
ing airships engaged in the transpor-
tatIon of-liQuors iu "a dry terri.
tory. The protection accorded even
to Ornamental and useful birds
viii b III ed and hunters will be a.
liberty to Bre on the airships Just a.
IL they we're predatory birds.
Sens' or 6 Walter MApp OF Acco-
mac, leader st the dry forces 10
the last legislature. Immediately law
tie trend uf TIE resolution and mo,
ed its adoption. SenstoT John A.
Lesn OF Northfolk, leader Of the
Continued on Page Two
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

For bargains in ranch or ioWn
property see the Lemhi Realty Co.
Thomas Yesrisn came down frotu
the ranch Friday AMI remained until
Tuesday a guest at The Or. WhitNell
home. Mrs isariau came down
Monday evening, returning nome
with him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Continued on Page Two. }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
MRS. EDGAR S. APPLEBY
OF NOTED FAMILY DEAD
Was Daughter-in-law of Man
who Left an Estate Of
S50.000.000.


Mrs Edgar Storm Applehy, who died
yesterday at 2l6 Central PARK South, was
the daughter-in-law OF Charles Edgar
Appleby, who when he died IN December,
1918. left an estate. consisting largely OF
Long Island and Manhattan real estate,
valued at about $5o.00O.O00. Charles T..
Appleby was, 90 years old when he died.
He was a lawyer. but practised only TO
attend to his own affairs. and his TWO
sons. Edgar s, Appleby and John :. APP
pleby were sole heirs to his estate. The
house in Central Park South wac the old
homestead and the two SONS have houses
at Glen Cove. Mrs Appleby left two
sons, who arc students at Columbia
Charles e Appleby, who made the for
tune, was born in Monmouth county, y.
J.. and after studying law was admitted
TO the bar in New York in ls47. In his
law practice he specialized In real estate
cases and was attorney In this county for
lean Frederic de Ia Fargo. representing
King Louis Philippe in the latter's real
estate transactions in America.
Some OF his earliest purchases m Man
haitian were in Central Park South, lie
bought fifteen lots in Seventh avenue OPP
posite the Navarro apartments for $3.50
each and also purchased large plots in
Eleventh avenue and on the North River
front Two blocks of his estate are oC-
cupied by slaughter houses at Fortieth
street and the North River, Mr.. Appleby
married Miss storm. daughter of Isaac
storm. who was treasurer OF a big in
surance company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BISHOP BURKEOF
ALBANY DEAD
Stricken Suddenly Of Heart Dis
ease at the Age Of
rs Years.

ALBANY, Jan. a0.--Bishop Thomas VI.
A. Burke OF the Roman Catholic Diocese
OF Albany died suddenly tonight at 1856
o'clock in the episcopal residence in Madl-
son avenue OF heart disease.
For several months the Bishop had been
in I'll health and he had been warned
by his physician against overexertion
week ago Sunday he celebrated his
seventy-hfth anniversary. Last Sunday
the doctor advised him against attend
ing the Holy Name celebration because
of his condition.
II want 10 be with tho men on this
big day" the Bishop insisted.
Bishop Burke celebrated the fiftieth an
niverssry OF his elevation to the bishopric
on June 30 last. lie got presents OF many
thousands OF dollars, which he turned over
to the poor OF the diocese
Bishop Burke Is survived by two
brothers. Francis y. Burke OF Buffalo and
Charles @. BurIoe Of Brooklyn: a nephew.
Francis Y. Burke OF Albany. and two
grandchildren. Edwin and Florence Burke
OF Albany.
The Right Rev. Thomas Martin Aloysius
Burke. tho fourth Bishop OF Albany. was
born I'm ireland, January 10, 1870. His
father was Or. Peter Ulic Burke. a ply
sician and surgeon. who died In Utica in
1868.
Bishop Burke received his early educa-
ton under the direction Of his father, who
was Trinity College man After a year
IN the Academy of tho Assumption at
Utica he entered St Michaels College,
Toronto. Ont lie graduated from st.
Charles College In Maryland. conducted by
the Society OF 81. Sulpice. in 1860
In 1851 he entered st Mary's SEMINARY
Baltimore, where he began the study OF
theology. At the end Of his three years
course he received tho degree OF master
OF arts and bachelor OF divinity and was
ordained on June 30. 1854.
Father Burkes first appointment was
assistant in St Johns Church. Albany
next he was transferred to st. Josephs
OF which he becatne rector. on July I.
1894, he was consecrated the fourth
Bishop OF Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. James f.. Fargo OF 100
East Thirty seventh street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Clara Fargo to Joseph II.
Thomas OF this city Miss Fargo IL much
admired in society and is considered one
of Its most graceful dancers. having ap-
peared with her brother. James c. Fargo
I'd with great success at the Junior
League entertainment OF last year. Mr.
Thomas Is a son of the late Joseph r.
Thomas of Boston and was graduated
from Yale In 1903 lie has been identi-
with the artistic life of this city and with
athletics. The wedding will take place
on February Is and will be quietly cele-
brated because OF the recent death OF
Mr.. Thomas's brother, Ralph II. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs, Alanson =, Lathrop have
announced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Farquhar Lathrop, to
Mason Brayman Starring, Jr. The an
was made at luncheon given
by Mrs, Lathrop last Monday The en-
was recently announced of Miss
Maurine Curtis to Grayson f. Lathrop
the son OF Mr., and Mrs. Alanson p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Master
ton. daughter Of Mrs X. Seymour Mas
terton. to George Warren Miller of this
CITY Will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Church OF the Incarnation,
Mss Helen P!dsely Morgan. daugh'ar
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan. will
he married to John II. Ballantine to-day
in the chantry OF st. Thomas's Church.
Mrs. John T. Alexandra will give din
ner dance for her daughter, Miss Anna
Alexandra, this evening at her home, q
East Fifty-third street
Dinners win be given this evening by
Mrs, II. Fulton Cutting and Mrs. Leonard
VI. Thomas
The first OF a series OF subscription
dances, the proceeds Of which are to be
divided between two city charities will
take place tonight at the home OF Mrs.
Burial HOFFMAN. SIS East Seventy
ninth street
Mrs. John J. Wysoug OF East Seventy
sixth street will give a musicale on the
afternoon Of February T.
The annual reception and dance OF the
Nirgnians Will be held a. the Plaza on
February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Grand D'Hauteville.
who have been in Switzerland for some
months. have arrived At the St Regis.
where they will be for the remainder OF
the winter
Mrs. william Carroll Rafferty, will give
a dinner on January 2S at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mrs. William Allen gave a tea yester-
day afternoon at her home. 81 East Sixty
nth street, for the members of the Au-
thors' League of America.
Mrs Walston Hin Brown will give a
reception on Sunday evening at her home
III East Twenty-hrst street for r. p.
Claxton. United states Commissioner OF
Education.
A dance for the benefit Of the unem-
ployed OF New York will he given tonight
at Sherry's under the auspices Of Mrs.
ARENAS c, Plummer and others.
Mrs, John r, Drexel gave a dinner last
evening at her home, I East Sixty second
street, for Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
of Philadelphia. Another dinner OF last
evening was given 10y Mrs. A. Murray
Young at 20 Park avenue
The entertainment under the auspices
of the Junior League, entitled lie Jour
Ferie," to be given "a the Waldorf Astoria
on January %, 90 and 81, viii begin AT
Q o'clock and there will he dancing after
each performance to the music OF Con-
RAIDS orchestra.
Gardiner TrowbrIdge. who will marry
Miss Emile Nash OF Norwalk Conn. on
saturday gave his farewell bachelor din
ner last evening AT his home 81 East
Thirty-fourth street. His guests were
William r.. Trowbridge, George A. Win
ter, Russell Frost, James A. Trowbrldge.
Jr., Arthur Trowbridge and Ely Ray
mOud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
R. G. HARPER CARROLL.
Great-Grsndson OF Charles Carroll
OF CarroIIton Dies at 70.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O-Robert Goodloe
Harper Carroll, 70 years old. great-grand-
son Of Charles Carroll Of Carrolton. died
to-day OF pneumonia He was the last Of
his generation, but is survived by several
nephews and nieces. tho children OF his
brother the late Gov. John Lee Carroll
They include the Countess de Kergorlay
and the Baroness de la Grange Of France.
Charles Carroll also now In France. and
Royal Phelps Carroll OF New York and
Newport. Charles Bancroft Carroll, the
present owner of Doughoregan Manor, the
ancestral estate of tho CAROLS near Eli.
colt City, Nd. Is a great-nephew.
Harper Carroll was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Lee Of Frederick
county, their son being Charles Carroll
of Homewood. His second wife was
Mics Thompson of stanton. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
In New York To-day.

New York Credit Mems Association
dinner and meeting, Hotel Aston, r, NJ
academy OF Medicine, meeting, II West
Forty-thrd street, $40 p. NJ
We Olde Settlers Association OF We West
Side, dinner. Hotel Majestic r. NJ.
New York Diet Kitchen Association
meeting. $40 Park avenue 3 p NJ.
Young Democrats Association, meeting
Hotel Martinique, p. NJ
Metropolitan Life leaders, luncheon, Ho-
tel Aston, 1880 p. NJ.
West End Women's Republican Club
meeting. Hotel Aston, y. NJ.
Dixie Club. meeting, Hotel Aston, .
=. NJ.
Portia Club, meeting, Hotel Aston, 3
7. NJ.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
dinner, Hotel Manhattan, y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

glvcn away by her mother She wore a
gown OF white satin trimmed with old
point lace, and her veil OF tulle edged
with point lace was fastened by a wreath
of orange blossoms falling over court
train. The bridal bouquet was of lilies
OF the valley and white orchids Mrs
George VI. Clarke, Mrs. lie Roy Miller
and Miss Josephine Atterbury sisters Of
the bride, and the Masses Elsie NJ Shefer
May Young. Grace Flelschmann and Mary
Wagstan were the attendants They were
dressed alike in costumes of satin of or
child and lavender shades. and they wore
large hats of purple satin and net trimmed
with orchids, They all carried bouquets
of pink roses
Francis o. Ayres OF Scarsdale was the
best man. The ushers were DR.. Henry
Thorpe, Eugene Mason, Charles Edward
Adams, lie Roy Miller and Francis Aspn-
wall After the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the brides
mother, 14l West Elghty-slxth street Mr.
and Mrs, quad win live in this city after
their Wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Becker. Marian Hall. Phyllis Thompson
and Mary Jones Bishop. were dressed
alike in costume OF pale green satin They
all wore loghorn hats OF lavender shade
trimmed with black velvet streamers
william =. Nillets was the best man.
The ushers we're Maltbie l.. BabcoclI.
stuart Raleigh. Arthur ID Churchill Paul
Shipman Andrews OF Syracuse Oscar
Weston OF East Orange and Oakley Kis-
sam Brown of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony there
wac a reception At the home Of the brides
parents. $40 Madison avenue Mr. and
Mrs. Hyde left later on their wedding
trip. They viii 1--we in Washington. u c..
where the bridegroom is private secretary
TO Congressman w W Magee OF syria
Cuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
DIED.

AiPLEBN ON Wednosda, Jauti.r, IN
1870 at her residence, .tG west Fifty
ninth street May H.. beloved wife of
Edgar :, Applcby, and daughter OF IN.
late George + Valentine and Juiis
Townsend
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BAUERDORF-On Tucsday. Jsnu,r, 10
1915, Charles Frcderick Bauerdorf In
the sixty second year Of his age
Funeral services viii be held at his I,ts
residence bs1 West Lnd avenue on
thursday. January -. at s l. NJ 4nter-
ment private. Please omit flowers
BHUMLEl-Ou January Is, 1915. AT hi,
residence. 100 Gates avenue. BROOKLYN.
Wills H. Brum,cy. In the seventy frst
Year of has age.
Funeral private
CO\NELL.-pn "Wednesday. January %
agnes \. connelt in the eighty fourtb
year of her -lgc.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from he
late residence, 9s7 Madison avenue. ON
saturday. January "a. at 10 A NJ
ihente to ST. Jean Baptiste Church
Seventy yNth street and Lexington ave.
nue.. lntermcnt calvary.
DRYSDALE.--At Crawford. n. l.. n, Ian.
uary is, 1915. william u. Drysdalc. I'm
the twenty year OF his age. be.
loved husband Of Mary L. Burke
Funeral services at his late residence
Central avenue Crawford. on Thurs.
day January ~ at ! o'clock. BALI.
moro papers please copy
HEkRlCk. ELIAS j.. on Tuesday January
10, at his residence.
Funeral service at Madison Avenue Pros.
byietton church Seventy-thlrd street
and Madison avenue. at 1880 O'clock
Friday morning next
January ~. 1873 ,yu,i,,,,
j. Lieu.
Funeral services At his late residence, .5l
West Eighty seventh street. THURSDAY
evening at O'Clock. Interment az con.
venience OF famiy
MOORE. On "Wednesday January 20. 49,
Augustus Kellogg Moore, son Of the late
Samuel s. and Abigail Moore. Al Mi,
home. 6ll West l5Sth street New YORK
cay.
Funeral services AT his late r.s,dspc.
Friday evening, January -, at S oclock.
lntermont at Elizabeth. y T.
MOORE---At sea, December g. 1914 Charles
A. Moore
Funeral services A. christ church. Green
wich Conn, on Friday January -. 1917.
at T.. NJ. Special train leaves Grand
Central station, track No. -, upper
level At gao r. NJ Return. leaving
Greenwich $40 Pm
PEABODY Helen Mango. wife Of RuShton
Peabody, on Tuesday, January 49, 1919
In the thirty-sevcnth year Of her age
at Englewood, n. j
Funeral services at her late resIdanaA-
Lydeckcr street Friday al II o.ciocH
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery private
YENSON.-John, aged 90. Services at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2il West
TWenty-third Drank f. Campbell Build.
.ngl. on Ihnrsdny mornlng az n O'Clock .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

In the Lady Chapel OF St. PatriclS's
Cathedral at o'clock yesterday after
noon was celebrated the wedding OF Miss
Helen Lippincott, daughter OF the late
Franklin b. Lippincoti OF Philadelphia. to
Alfonso T.. villa OF this city. Only rela-
tivcs and a few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony, which WAS performed by
Mgr. Lavelle, rector Of the cathedral Syl-
VIC villa was his brothers. host man
There were no ushers. The bride has
lived for some time at the Holland House
with her grandmother, Nine. Antonio de
Rug. Aftor the ceremony there was =
dinner in one OF the private dining rooms
at Sherry's. Mr. and Mrs. Villa will live
In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
HNdp-tndreMs.

Tho wedding Of Miss Naomi Andrews.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wake
man Andrews to Nelson Collngwood
hld'. son of Mr. and Mrs Salem Hyde
N syracuse, took place yesterday after
'oon To ST. James's Protestant Episcopal
hurch The Rev. Charles Wadsworth
pnncid IF Boston and the Ri Rev.
hsaop Courtney were the officiating
't.SFmen The church was decorated
WIN palms and Ascension lilies
The bride entered the church with her
father vino gave her away. She wore
% gown os soft white satin trimmed with
I.'e ana rose point lace and her veil of
''le which was held by a wreath of
%, ange blossoms. fell over court train
Hae carried bouquet of lilies Of the
VALLEY and white orchids
Mss Dorothy A. Hyde. sister OF the
bridegroom. was the maid OF honor She