davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
r OUT: WITTMER IN.

PRINCETON, Oct. paul Carey,
Tiger quarter back who hurt his
shoulder in the Amherst game Sat-
urday, will not be in shape to play
against Brown next Saturday.
Carey's loss will be partially Offset
by the return of half back Ed Witt
mer, who returned to the lineup
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
AT HILL CREST

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-The pro-
fessional golf championship tourna-
ment will be held atathe Hill Crest
Club here Dec. 2 to 7, inclusive, IL
was announced Monday by the Pro
feSsional Golfers Association Of
America.
Qualifying rounds have been
played in twenty-four sections OF
country, We sixty-four survivors to
compete here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Phelan Drills Boherruaker Line to Stop Michigan Back Field Sta
GIRLS REACH FINALS

Nellie Mae Slate and Betty Dodds
were to clash today at Fall Greek
courts for the Shortridge girls ten
mis- championship. They advanced to
the finals in matches Monday, Miss
Slate defeating Ruby Hill and Mar
garet Kertz. while Miss Dodd con-
quered Elizabeth Hadley and
Martha Hedrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Wildcats Lose
Veteran Tackle

BrT-nifcd Prose
EVANSTON, H., Oct. 8.-North-
western suffered a severe loss Mon
day when Carl Hutchinson, 225-
pound tackle, was barred from the
squad because he already had par
ticipated in three years of varsity
football here. He played two min
utes in the final game Of the 1926
season and was a regular in 1927
and 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Purdue Forwards Face Test
in Big Ten Inaugural
Saturday.
CLASH AT LAFAYETTE
Visitors, With Many Vets,
Among Best in Loop.

BIZ ItWfs kBFCtC5
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. al
though Purdue showed unexpected
strength to down the powerful Kan
sas Aggies here last Saturday, Coach
Phelan lost no time Monday in
ironing out the defects in his none
too strong line.
The Boilermaker forwards will be
put To a severe test Saturday when
called upon to check Harry Kipke's
Michigan ball-toters when the VOL
verineS come here for the 1929 Big
Ten inaugural of both teams.
Star Tackle Missed
Michigan is hailed as a possible
champion. The strength seems to
be well distributed in the Wolverine
lineup, the only weak spot appear
ing at the tackle berth, left vacant
by Otto Pommerening, all-Ameri-
can.
Simrall. who is having his first
real taste of responsibility for run
ming the team. has aided in a per-
picking quarter back problem. He
excels in pUnting. passing, running
and safety ability. but his general
ship is yet to be proved.
Veteran Ends
Boilermaker ball carriers with
end-skirting aspirations will find
trouble in Captain Joe Truskowski
and Leo Draveling, husky veteran
flank defenders, while Poe and
Steinke, guards, and Bovard. center,
present a tough front for would-be
line crashers.
In addition to Simrall, Wolverine
back field men of prominence in
clude Joe Gembis. veteran line
plunger and d%ropkicker deluxe:
harrison. 210-pound sophomore full
back find; Jack Wheeler, veteran
half back; Willie Heston, son of
Micsngan's former all-Amer:can ace;
Hudson. Priest and Holland, prom
ising recruits.
The Line Problems
Ends and a center are Phelan's
big problem. Miller and Chubb,
promising recruits, got their first
taste of collegiate football against
Kansas and performed creditably,
but need experience. Caraway, erst-
while back field star, worked well at
his new wing post, but needs a run
ming mate.
The Boilermaker back field is of
rosy hue. In addition to "Pest"
WEIGH. all-conference ace who was
ineligible last Saturday, but I'M
doubtedly will start this week, and
Glen Harmeson, who shifted to a
half back post. Phelan found his
sophomores. White, Pope. Purvis
and Yunev!tch. capable of producing
scores. while Chasey. a 1923 reserve,
is battling hard for a regular berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
BROWN AWARDED TITLE

IN Times SncciGI
PROVIDENCE, r. I, Oct. g.
The National Boxing Association
Monday recognized Panama Al
Brown as bantam lightweight cham
pion of the world. Edward G. Foster,
N. B. A chairman, made the an
nouncement for the championship
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
WINS FIRST CUP

By Times SDccfGl
GREENSBURG. Ind. oct. g.
Mrs. c. w. Bartholomew has been
awarded the Harrison cup in the
first woman's tourney to be held
by the Greehsburg Golf Club. The
cup was donated for annual play by
Mrs. Carlos Harrison, wife Of a
local banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
"KONJOLA IS A
TONIC AS WELL
AS A MEDICINE"
indianapolis Lady Freed
of Dizzy Spells and
Headaches-AIl Else
Tried Failed Utterly.

No matter how long you have suf-
fered; no matter what medicines
and treatments have failed, do not
lose heart or hope for Konjola is
at hand with a matchless record Of
success rer those obstinate and
chronic cases that have defied and
resisted all else tried. Would it not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

TTAILED as one of the best
II "naturalS" offered in a Windy
City ring this season, Bud Taylor
of Terre Haute and Earl Mastro,
Chicago, are to clash in Harmon's
Chicago stadium over ten rounds
tonight. MAESTRO, a climbing
ycungster who aspires to the
featherweight crown, is expected
to find tough going against the
veteran Hoosier Terror, who out
grew his bantamweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
cox DEFEATS O'D0WD

Ru Times SDecidt
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8.-Traccy
Cox, Indianapolis featherweight,
won a judges decision over Eddie
O'Dowd of Columbus in a ten
round bout here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
CoLIECIANs AT ELWoOp

g. COLLEGIANS AT ELWOOD
Ex-Collegians, Negro football club. will
play at Elwood Sunday. All players must
practice at Douglas park tonight at 1:30.
For games write Jack Hannibal, 602 West
McCartV street.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15
JUST A LITTLE DIVIDEND

The Alaska Packers Associa- tion after reducing their indebt- edness several hundred thou sand dollars, declared a quarter ly dividend of $2.OO a share and also an insurance fund interest income dividend of $20O a share payable February 9th.
 The Association operated 13 canneries last year in Alaska and one in Puget Sound. They packed 641, 1,143 cases of salmon including 56O,216 cases of red salmon.
 Their profit on reds alone amounts to over $3,3OO,OOO.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

statement of the gentleman from Mississippi is not correct. It is true that the bill recognizes the decision of the court, which was not known to anyone until the decision of the court and holds that hereafter none of these offices shall be conSolidat- ed with the Territory office.
 MT. RANKIN. There is no re- lief required for others because they have received their salaries and the treasurer of the Terri tory had not been enjoined. They now know what the deci- sion of the court is and they will not go beyond this Territor- ial legislature for they know that they will be enjoined, and there will be no relief. I think they
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

recOmmit the bill to the Com the Committee on Territories.
 The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gentleman from Mississip- pi moved to recommit the bill to the bill on territories.
 The question was taken; and on a division demanded by MT. LaGuardia) there were IS ayes and 32 noes.
 So the motion was rejected.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15
THE ONLY CITY
--O---

In the First Division which tolerates fortune telling" is Juneau, the capital of Alaska. When anyone starts razzing their professional faker they get real sore about her Maybe she has some strong political re,a- tions. Might even be related to some of the big business men of Juneau. Who can tell?-Alaskan
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15
New Job For GarterS

She: According to the latest fashion notes, skirts are going to be worn below the knees.
 He: "I don't doubt it, but how are they going to keep them on?"
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

know the attitude of Congress and the attitude of the courts.
 MT. DOWELL. As I understand all the other officials have been paid.
 MT. RANKIN. How does the gentleman know?
 MT. DOWELL. Because I have great confidence in the Delegate from Alaska.
 MT. RANKIN. How does the Delegate know?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. Because I know that the others have re- ceived their pay.
 MT. DOWELL. There is no way to get it back. This man has earned his pay and he ought to get it back. This man ought to have it. (Applause).
 MT. Speaker, I ask to have the bill read.
 MT. LaGUARDIA. MT. Speak CT, I have 8 preferential mo- tion
 MT. TILSON. MT. Speaker, I move the previous question.
 The question was taken, and the previous question was order ed.
 The Speaker pro tempore (Mr. Mapes). The question now is on the third reading of the Senate bill.
 The bill was ordered to be read the third time.
 The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is on the passage of the bill.
 MT. RANKIN. MT. Speaker, I I move to recommit the bill to the Committee on Territories.
 The SPEAKER. The gentle man from Mississippi moved to I!IlI IIIl Vll"rA & COLD STORAGE B Z, Ltd. 5 ,. C., CANADA 1 ka the means of obtaining B
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

ROGUE X TVETEN co.
 Dealers in
 General Merchandise ''The Best of Everything for Everybody" CITIZENS COOPERATIVE WHARF co. Trade n Petersburg
 Port of Prosperity REFRESHING ALASKA
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

It is sweet to be sad when one has noting to be sad about Countess Won Arnum.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Death OF Edna Hammond

Funeral services for Miss Edna
Hammond, whose death occurred
Saturday at Rocky Glen sanatorium
where she had been patient three
months, were held Tuesday at the
home of her niece Mrs. Edgar Sell
sam in Caldwell, conducted by Rev.
S. A. Mcclellan of Grove City, for
mer pastor of South GAINESVILLE M.
E. church. Burial was made in
Woodlawn cemetery, GAINESVILLE. 1t
is stated that the deceased formerly
resided at Renrock where she took
an active part in church work and
community affairs. She removed
from there to South GAINESVILLE 20
years or SO ago, with her mother
Mrs. Margaret Hammond whose
death occurred several years ago.
While living there Miss Hammond
affiliated with the South GAINESVILLE
M. E. church. About four years ago
she went from there to Winston
Salem, N. c., where she was engag-
ed as music supervisor in the
schools.
Surviving her, it is stated, are
two sisters-Mrs. c. D. Paxton of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. C. F. Green of
Winston-Salem, N. c.; also two
brothers-Ray J. Hammond of New
ark and J. Fred Hammond of Dali
las, Tex. "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Fred w. Bush Stricken

Fred w. Bush of Athens, pub
Usher of the Athens Messenger, is
in critical condition, as the result
of stroke of paralysis which he
sustained Tuesday while sitting at
his desk. Mr.. Bush is widely
known newspaper publisher, and has
many friends in this locality. His
wife was formerly Georgia Jones of
McConnelsville
Word from his bedside this morn
ing just as we go to press, is to the
effect that he has rallied somewhat,
and rs holding his own. Members
of his family have been called to his
bedside Relatives include son
Gordon Bush of New York; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marian Snyder of Cam
bridge, Mass, and brother, j. e.
Bush, of Dresden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Cash Prize With st. Nicholas

From the editorial department OF
the ST. Nicholas magazine, New
Yor,- City, the Democrat is in re-
ceipt of the following:
Faroid nj. FfaIey, of McConnels-
willie, O., aged 13, Ssshas just been
awarded his first cash prize in the
st. Nicholas league. His poem
Beyond the Western Hills" which
appears in the October number of
ST. Nicholas Magizine, is as follows:
Il shall gather up my belongings
my traps and my furs, my furs and
my tents-and shall hasten up be-
yond yon western hazy hills; the
hazy hills and rocky rills of Koona.
| shall satisfy my SOULS lonesome
longing; my longing to find a gold
en- hair decked maiden. l know she
is there. She must be there. | know
she must be there for the sun is
there. 1 must hasten, I must hasten
the sun does not tarry long"
Harold M. Finley has already
won two prizes of gold and silver
medals in the league, as well as
this cash award. This is remark
able record for contributor to
these monthly contests of st. Mich
olas, where the competition is so
keen and the number of competi-
tors so large.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Birch At New Lexington

Standing room was at a premium
at the high school auditorium, Tues
day evening, when the famous Birch,
youthful magician, gave his two
hour program of magic. Several
persons, who arrived few minutes
late, were unable to gain admission
Only words of the highest praise
for young Birch were heard from the
hundreds of spectators following the
program. Everything moved smooth
ly and every demonstration was mys-
tifying and interesting. Outstand-
ing among the scores of stunts per-
formed by Birch were the box es-
cape and the disappearing pony act.
The entertainment was brought to d
close with the disappearing pony act
as a fitting climax. Receipts from
the entertainment amounted to
$287.26, and the treasury of the To-
cal schools has been credited with a
sum of $107, as their share of the
finances. The excellent cooperation
which exists in New Lexington, be-
tween the schools and the public,
was manifest by the splendid crowd
which attended the production
New Lexington Exchange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Rotary BANQUET

The teachers of the local schools.
the principals of the county high
schools, and the Rotary AIMS were
guests of the Rotarians at a BAN
quet last Thursday evening. The
affair was held at the Legion hall,
with 95 guests present. Music was
furnished by Jimmy Leeper's Ohio
Serenaders. The Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Legion served an excellent
three course chicken dinner.
Among the guests were Mrs. w.
G. White, White Plains, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Halliday Cline, Athens;
Atty A. A. George and Magician
George, GAINESVILLE; Supt and Mrs.
F. A. Davis and Mr.. Lennard Sears.
Atty George was the speaker Of
the evening. His subject was
America VS.. the World" The speak
er declared that America is superior
to any other country, in beautiful
and inspirational scenery. He il
lustrated his thesis with examples
chosen from his worldwide travels.
Atty George gave graphic descrip-
tion of the Holy Land. Magician
George gave short clever program
of magic. The audience was COM
pletely mystified by the famous Hin
du needle trick.
The banquet was undoubtedly one
of the most successful social events
of the year-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
DISTRICT CHURCH MEETING
HELD AT Nj. =. CHURCH HERE

The annual meeting of the Zanes-
vile district of the Methodist Prot
estant church was held at the Nc
Connelsville M. P. church Tuesday.
the morning session beginning at ten
O'Clock. Rev. o. E. Ford of Zanes-
vile, district chairman, presided at
the sessions.
The principal features of the
morning session were addresses by
| Rev. Ford and Rev. E. A. Martin,
the latter pastor of Pennsville
charge.
AT noon dinner was served by the
women of the local church, to the
visitors, and families of the local
church, in the neighborhood of 100
persons being in attendance. The
dinner was served in the dining
room of the Odd Fellows hall. Sup
per was also served there.
The afternoon session opened at
one o'clock. Addresses were made
by Rev. L. B. Douglas of McConnels-
vile, Rev. Cartwright of Otsego,
Rev. Owen Hull of Roseville, who is
student at Muskingum college. and
Rev. ]. w. Eaton of Stockport. The
churches included in the GAINESVILLE
district are those of Otsego, Rose
vile, Stockport, Pennsville, Nc
Connelsville and the Malta circuit.
There was a good representation of
pastors and lay members from the
various churches. Besides addresses
mentioned as taking place at the af-
ternoon session, there were two spe-
cial musical understood solos
by Mrs. Clarence Yarnell of Balti-
more, Md, who was visiting in
Stockport.
The night session was turned over
to the young people of the district.
A young peoples choir of the local
church led in the chorus singing,
and there were vocal solos by Miss
Nellie Dean, music instructor in
some of the west side schools, and
Miss Merle Abel of Pennsville. An
address was given by Robert Barnes,
pertaining to young peoples work,
and there were addresses by several
young ladies from Zanesville-from
Rev. Ford's church, among them one
by Miss Julia Pennell formerly of
McConnelsville. These mostly were
reports of work done at the young
peoples training school in Sabina.
Rev. L. B. Douglas and Mr.. F.. B.
Kraps both voiced their great appre-
citation of the addresses by these
young people.
Rev. F. L. Brown who is presi-
dent of the Ohio conference of the
Methodist Protestant church, was
present at the convention, and took
a prominent part in the various dis
cussions of the day, pertaining to
the development of Adrian college,
etc. The annual district conventions
are under his charge, e,-appointment
of places and dates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
At The Churches
Malta Methodist Church

Church school at s:15. Church
service at 10:30, sermon by the
pastor. Evening service at 1890.
sermon by the pastor. Mid week
service Wednesday at 1880. w. F..
M. s. at church parlor Friday at 2
p. m. cordial invitation is given
to all services.-G. D. Clifford, pas
tor.
Methodist Protestant Church
A study of the scriptures at 9:15.
At 1880 Rally Day service will
be held, instead of the regular
preaching service. Christian En-
deavor at $50, conservation meet
ing. Preaching by the pastor at the
night service, .7:30. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night, 7:30.-L.
B. Douglas, pastor.
Eagieport NJ. p. Church
There will be an all day service
Sunday, Oct. 6. Sunday school at
+ $3.50. The Stockport NJ P. Sunday
school has been invited to take
charge Of the Sunday school service
on that day. Everybody come and
bring well filled baskets for the din
ner.
Main Street Church of Christ
Bible school. $3.50. Chas. Hav-
ener, superintendent Morning wor-
ship, 1880. All officers and MEN,
bers urged to be present Sunday
morning, as there is business of
great Importance. Christian En-
deavor, $50. Evening service,
1880. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 7:30 The choir will meet
at the church Friday evening of
this week, at 7:30.-E. F. Kendle,
pastor.
DeerfieId Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10, a. m.
preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
M, by Rev. /. T. Spencer of Park
ersburg
PennsvilIe Circuit
Pennsville, Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Preaching at 10:30. Hope
well, preaching at 2:3O p. m. Todds,
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Preach
ing, 7:30 p. NE. A Martin, pas
tor.
Church of Christ
Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, T. H.
Love. Lesson, Matthew, 18th chap
ter. Evening service at 1880. Lead
er, Herbert NORM. Subject, Faith.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
Methodist EiscOpal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30, "Christ's
Way" Evening worship at 1880,
"Clean Hands" Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at 1880. w. F.
M. S. at home of Miss Eva Simpson,
Friday, at 2:30 p. m.-Chas. w.
Stoneburner, pastor.
Bristol Presbyterian Church
The Rev. G. M. Cantrall will
preach at Bristol Presbyterian
church, Sunday, Oct. 6, at II a. m.
Rev. l. I. Spencer of Parkersburg
will preach Oct. 13, at IL a. m. He
is a candidate
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15. Morning
| church service at 10:30. At this
service Rev. c. S. Nickerson, D. D.,
will deliver the sermon. Christian
Endeavor at GAS p. m. Kings
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
r. r. Rogers Gets Duckinp

r. E. Rogers who is in the county
Jail here awaiting the action of the
grand jury next week, thought to
keep up a disturbance Tuesday af-
ternoon and night, swearing that he
was going to see to it that not per-
son about the jail should sleep that
night. Refusing Sheriff Henery's re-
quest that he keep quiet, along
about nine o'clock the sheriff turned
the water hose on him, giving him
good soaking, which had the desired
effect, and Rogers has since given
no further trouble along that line.
This is the same Rogers who
broke Jail here some weeks ago, and
after spectacular chase was cap
tured at Kansas City, Kan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Squirrel Season Closes

The open season for Squirrel end
ed Tuesday of this week and hunt
ers allege they were not as numer-
our as in former years, owing to a
shortage of nuts. Sportsmen are
now awaiting the open season for
rabbits which begins November Is
and ends January l with a limit of
five in one day. Foxes may also be
killed during the above period;
opossum, raccoon and skunk from
Nov. Is to Feb. /, muskrat Nov. Is
to March /, Hungarian pheasants
Nov. Is to 25th with limit of six in
one day; ringneck pheasant same
date, with limit of two cock birds
only in a day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-03
Leila McDermott Weds

Miss Leila McDermott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McDermott,
113 Kelso Rd., was united in mar
riage to DR.. Keith DeVoe, 826 N.
High St., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DeVoe of Lima, at 10:30 a. m,
Tuesday, at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. w. o. Thompson Off
ciating. Close friends and members
of the two families were present
Mrs. Stewart McDerfnott, 431 k E.
Lane Ave., sister-in-law Of the bride,
was maid of honor, and DR.. John M.
Wisterman, 1894 w. Third Ave,
served as best man for DR.. DeVoe.
The bride wore rose noir trans
parent velvet gown and carried an
arm bouquet of cream-colored roses,
fever-few and delphinium centered
with an orchid Mrs. Stewart Nc
Dermott wore squadron blue trans
parent velvet trimmed with Alencon
lace, and her flowers were sweet
heart roses, delphinium and fever
few
The wedding ceremony was fol-
lowed by breakfast at the Ensore.
Worthington, after which the cou-
pie left for short wedding trip.
Upon their return they will reside
at 1927 Virginia Ave, Grandview.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De-
Voc of Lima, parents of the bride
groom; Mrs. Edward McDermott,
Kenosha, Wis, aunt of the bride;
Mrs Edward Kotal, Appleton, Wis,
cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
1a nd
aunt of the bride; DR.. and Mrs. L..
A. McDermott, Toledo, uncle and
aunt of the bride; Mrs. j. P. Roth
and Miss Nettie Lee Roth of Day
ton, Mr.. and Mrs R. E. DeTurk of
Wyoming, uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Mary Kern of
Stockport; Mrs. Leila Dickty of
Youngstown, and Mr.. Carl Plumer
of Lima
Miss McDermott was graduated
from the college of education at
Ohio State University in 1927. She
is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. DR.. DeVoe was graduated
in dentistry the same year from
Ohio State. He belongs to Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and XII Psi Phi Fra
ternities
For her going-away outfit Mrs.
DeVoe wore blue fiat crepe frock
with blue solell hat and accessor-
les to match, and a black coat,
trimmed with Canadian wolf The
only jewelry worn was strand Of
pearls presented to her by the
idegroom.-Ohio State Journal.
The aMcDermott family formerly
resided at Stockport. The bride is
a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Buck of Roxbury.