Carmody

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Car·mo·dy

(kar'mŏ-dē),

Thomas Edward, 19th-century U.S. oral surgeon. See: Carmody-Batson operation.

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It rained heavily all the way to Bright River, to which station they had to go, since the branch line train from Carmody did not connect with the boat train.

He was only a schoolboy when I taught in Carmody. And of course that's Charlie Sloane.

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Laughter and joy had their way; and when Anne and Gilbert left to catch the Carmody train, with Paul as driver, the twins were ready with rice and old shoes, in the throwing of which Charlotta the Fourth and Mr.

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Blair's store over at Carmody that he meant to sow his turnip seed the next afternoon.

We heard last week she was going, so we sent her word by Richard Spencer's folks at Carmody to bring us a smart, likely boy of about ten or eleven.

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John Carmody, from Animal Rights Action Network, welcomed the move to change laws in line with most of Europe.

Fur farm ban welcomed by rights group

Bryan Carmody was handcuffed for hours on May 10 while police, armed with a sledgehammer, searched his home and office to uncover the source of a leaked report on the unexpected death of the city's former public defender.

An angry San Francisco police union calls for chief to resign

Turns out Carmody was at a Starbucks at the right moment and has a fascination with true-crime stories.

Carmody joins Making a Murderer attorneys in forensic nonprofit

Police were called to the Salvation Army hostel, in St Helens, after staff raised the alarm because 23-year-old Daniel Carmody was riding the scooter in the premises.

Drug addict is jailed for home raid on 91-year-old

Raymond Carmody, 68, and Sarah Carmody, 47, admitted causing unnecessary suffering to their elderly Staffordshire bull terrier Jack.