davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
BRADY Is ALERT

LEWISTON, Jan. Ex-senator Jas
H. Brady of Idaho is maintaining {
keen, watchful interest in the great
project involving the further improve
ment OF the Snake and Columbia RI
vers as evinced by the fact that the
Commercial club has received from
him telegram calling attention to the
fact that the board of engineers foI
rivers and harbors had issued ma
tification that the original suggestion
for the permanent improvement OF
the Snake river had been disapproved
and inviting a hearing on that mat
ter at Washington within thirty days
the hearing to also apply to the can
alization plan which is now being
investigated by the engineers. Sen
ator Brady has long advocated plan
for a six-foot channel from Lewiston
to the Columbia, this allowing for
the passage of boats up to 400 to 500
tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

of record that the attorney generals
department of this state has held in
case involving a school section
the greater portion of which was in
Montana and the lesser portion in
Idaho, that Montana was entitled to
the land or lands in lieu thereof.
Sections 16 and SO were given to
the state by section of the admis-
sion bill, admitting Idaho into the
union. If all of the school sections
located similarly to those along the
Idaho-Montana line were checked
up Idaho might recover many thou
sands of acres of land valued in
the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
1t is understood that the land
board proposes to lay claim to lieu
lands in place of those school sec
tions along the border of adjoining
states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

new high school building which adds
much to the ARCHITECTURAL beauty of
the town"
Considerable regret was felt over
the absence from the conventions of
Dr.. E. T. Baker, veterinarian and au-
thority ON diseases of livestock, who
was to have appeared on the program.
Those of the university staff, other
than President Brannon, and of the
extension department who took part
were: o. d. Center, director of the
extension work; e. r. Bennett, field
horticulturist; Dean E. j. Iddings, who
is president of the Idaho livestock as
sociation; c. L. Aicher, superintendent
of the Aberdeen experiment station;
A. C. Burrell, entomologist; j. S.
Welch, superintendent of the Gooding
station; and Miss Amy Kelly of the
extension division.
DR.. Brannon delivered two ad-
dresses, one on Consolidated Inter
ests of Idaho" and one on Scientific
Aspects of Seedgrowing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
DE FACTOS MAKE
CAMP AT TORREON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The state
department has learned that 10000
Carranzistas have arrived at Torreon
from the southern states, and have set
up a camp. 1t was limited this after
noon by government officials that the
MeXicans are ready to occupy the ter
ritory which General Pershing is eX-
pected to evacuate when his troops
are called to the border to relieve the
militia who are expected to be re-
called within d few days under a pro-
tocol arranged by the MeXican-Ameri-
can commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S DEATH
MOMENTARILY EXPECTED
Hero of Spanish american War Shows Gradual De-
cline Since Yesterday Afternoon-ResuIt of Gem
eral Breakdown.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Admiral
Dewey's death is momentarily ex-
pected. At o'clock this afternoon he
was sinking rapidly following grad
ual decline in vitality since last night
Admiral Dewey has been suffering
a general breakdown the past five
days." his physicians stated this
morning. HE has shown some i'm
provement for several days and at
tempted to rally yesterday and sue
ceeded in overcoming the depression
of certain organs last night he slept
fairly well. But this morning he was
weaker than ever, irrational and show
ed evidences of gradual decline. The
admiral's general condition indicates
that his once great vitality may fail
at any time"
The admiral took cold day OF two
after Christmas, which has been the
cause of his weakness.
The primary condition from which
the admiral is suffering is arterial
schlerosis, affecting practically every
organ, especially the kidneys and the
brain, his physicians stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
REVEREND WATSON
COMPLETES WORK
LEFT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
FOR GRAND FORKS = FAMILY
FOLLOWS TOMORROW

Rev. Jonathan Watson, for the past
eight years rector of st. Marks Epis-
copal church, and an active figure in
the progressive movements launched
by the business men of the city and of
the university, closed his work at the
service yesterday morning and left
yesterday afternoon for his new home
in Grand Forks, N. D., where he will
take up at once his duties as rector
of the large Episcopal church of that
city.
AS a mark of the esteem in which
the Watson family is held the church
building was crowded yesterday morn
ing at the farewell service. The Of
fering at the service was made gift
to the family.
Before coming to Moscow DR.. Wat
son was engaged in missionary work
at Grand Encampment, Wyo., and for
a time also conducted copper
smelter Since his coming here the
St Marks church has shown healthy
and encouraging growth, all attribut-
able to his unusually ability as lead
er and teacher.
Arrangements are under way for
filling the pulpit at an early date with
a successor, but no definite announce
ment has been made as yet.
Mrs. Watson, Master Richard and the
Misses Aimee and Freda will leave
tomorrow afternoon for their new
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
INSTITUTE HELD
AT IDAHO "TECH''
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACUL-
TY PROMINENT ON PROGRAM
GIVEN AT POCATELLO MEETING

Members of the University of Idaho
extension staff and several members
of the faculty spent most of last week
at Pocatello attending the second an
nual Farmers and Housekeepers
week, held under the auspices of the
Idaho Technical Institute, the exten-
sion division and the Pocatello Com
mercial club in cooperation with the
Idaho State Livestock, Dairymens S
Swinegrowers and Seedgrowers' as
sociations.
Nearly every phase of the Idaho
agricultural industry was touched up
or by the federal and state experts
who presented the program together
with large number of the university
staff and workers of the extension de-
partment," said President NJ. A. Bran
non, who returned Saturday evening
from POcatello
principal matters of interest were:
Improvement of the quality OF dairy
COWS and swine in the state; better
ment of conditions governing the
breeding of fine livestock; and i'm
provement of the quality of seed
items in which the four state institu-
tions take particular interest.
THE conservation of farm interests
and closer articulation between all
the various phases of the agricultural
industry in the state were subjects
of strong pleas, which promise to
meet with response. In the matter of
securing state aid for the work OF the
agricultural extension department and
for the carrying on of the needed ag
ricultural Investigations in the state,
a vigorous stand was taken.
THE matter of agricultural mar
keting opens new and valuable field
for the work of the university depart
ment OF business administration and
political economy, a field in which
those departments will operate with
real advantage to the agriculturists OF
the state. Marketing was the subject
of interesting discussions and study
during the week.
I'VE were royalty received by the
people of PocatCllo and of the Tech
nical Institute. The work for the week
was efficiently organized, and made
the program a delightful success.
Il had a pleasant visit with Prof.
Walter Siders. superintendent of the
Pocatello city schools, whose work
has done much to build up the schools
of the city to a high standard. The
citizens OF Pocatello are rejoicing over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
INSTALL AT POTLATCH
Moscow Odd Fellows Initiate % Candi-
dates for New Encampment at Saw
mill Town

A large group of local Odd Fellows,
members of Crescent Encampment No.
u. went to Potlatch, Saturday evening
to install an Encampment lodge.
Twenty candidates took the three de-
grees.
Those who made the trip were: John
Nisbet Harry Skattaboe, George Day
long. Perry Carter, Thomas Hum
bach, r. j. Keeney, r. Gutenberg, c.
L. Price, Frank Frandzen, Walter
Town, w. c. johnson, Fl. w. Cornell
son, C. Peterson, DR.. j. c. Sones, Dan
Hannah, Clyde Sheets, Herman Schey-
er, Arnold Lyon, Prem Moore, George
Sievers, Judge j. r. Strong, George
Loomis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
CLUB BACK FROM
NORTHERN TRIP

The University of Idaho Glee club re-
turned yesterday from the northern
part of the state where they spent a
strenuous week giving concerts, ap-
pearing every night of the week, and
with two exceptions, every afternoon
in free programs before high-school
students. Concerts were given at
Rathdrum, Coeu dAlene, Mullan,
Wallace, Kellogg and St Maries. Com
pared with the northern trip last year,
results this season are very satisfac-
tory. states Donald *. David of the
extension department, who arranged
details of the tour.
Frederick c.. Erb's readings and the
selections given by the quartet proved
most popular with the audiences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
STATE TO CLAIM
FORGOTTEN LAND
DISCOVERED THAT IDAHO HAS
RIGHT TO $4,000 ACRES LYING
ALONG NEYADA-IDAHO LINE

Lands valued at $1,000 to which the
state has never made claim, may be
recovered by the land board for the
school fund should right be estab-
lished to sections numbered SO which
lie along the Idaho-Nevada line. These
sections contain alone $4,000 acres, to
say nothing of similar sections lying
along the Utah, Oregon, Washington,
Wyoming and Montana lines A letter
was addressed to the land board this
week by j. Fred Williams, business
agent for the department of education,
calling attention to the states inter
est in the lands, and urging procedure
through the board to establish the
states right to them.
Discovery that the state had failed
to take possession of the sections or
secure lands in lieu of them, was
made by L. f. Reinhard & Co., ac-
counting firm of Spokane, while in
vestigating selections for the land de-
The tier of townships east and west
across the southern boundary line of
Idahe bordering on Nevada is so To-
Gated that the border between these
two states passed through sections 36,
which are school lands About one
third of each section is in Nevada and
about two-thirds in Idaho.
It is said to be we'll established by
the rulings of the interior depart
ment and the courts that where
such a situation exists with regard
to school lands the state having
the greater portion of the sections
within it's border is entitled to a
selection of lieu lands for the en-
tire section or sections. A case in
voIving lands similarly located be-
tween Oregon and California was
decided in favor of Oregon, that
state making similar claim to
the one Idaho will make. 1t is also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

Sergeant William H. Abendroth, I.
S. A., retired, for the past seven years
assistant to Major Martin in charge OF
the Boise barracks, arrived this
morning to take up his new duties
as assistant military instructor at the
University of Idaho under Captain
Cummings. He will assist the captain
in giving the special instruction pro-
vided for in the establishment re-
Gently of the reserved army officers
training corps at the university.
Captain Cummings has received a
shipment of regulation olive-drab uni
forms from the San Francisco head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

All the talk on the general subject
of good roads and all of the plans
which have been under tentative con-
sideration by local good roads boost
ers will come to a focus at the lunch
con of the chamber of commerce at
the X. P. hall when, it is expected. def
mite action will be taken as to the
method of securing at once the most
practicable roads possible for this sec
ton of Latah county, with the plans
finally adopted so widely drawn as to
provide for carrying the good work
over the entire county.
A plan now being discussed, which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
CHILDREN FREEZE TO DEATH
Canadian School children Lost ia
blizzard Last Friday

WINNIPEG. Jan. 15.-Four school
children, two boys and two girls.
were found frozen TO death today near
Cadillac, Sash. The boys left school
Friday in the midst of a blizzard. A
sister, age 13, hunted them; later Il
fourth child left the building. When
found the older sister had the two boys
in her arms as if she had attempted
TO drag them to safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO BEGIN ROAD PLANS

, may. however, be superseded by an
other plan, is the formation of high
way district. A committee may be ap-
pointed to circulate petition to Sc
cure the necessary number Of names
so that such district may be formed.
Other plans may develop at the
meeting.
The hall has been repaired by. the
owner, Mark P. Miller, and the meet
ing tomorrow will be the chambers
first as lessee. A large attendance is
desired SO that any plans which may
be adopted will be representative Of
the sentiment Of the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
MILWAUKEE IS ABANDONED

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 15.-The wreck
ed cruiser Milwaukee which went
aground while trying to slavage the
wrecked submarine H-3, has been
practically abandoned, Naval officials
have decided to remove everything
portable from the ship and strip her
TO the keel and steel skeleton. A
tfestle will be built from the shore to
the wreck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
IMPRISON ANTI-WAR AGITATOR

ZURICH, Jan. 15.-Carl Lebknecht,
a socialist leader was sentenced to
four and half years imprisonment at
hard labor today, and expelled from
the bar ON account of his participation
in an anti-war agitation, Berlin dis
patches stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
Would Prohibit "Free" Speech
Cheek UP on Last Note

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas, a re-
publican, introduced a resolution asks
ing for committee of five repre-
sentatives to determine whether any
official Of government legislative, ju-
dicial or executive branches profited
by specializing on the stock market
March 4, 1915, through advance in
formation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
Nenfrai NhiniatArs Recalled

BERLIN, Jan. s5-An official COM
munication issued here today says the
neutral governments represented at
Bucharest were requested to recall
their ministers and that they left
Bucharest January 13 on a special
train placed at their disposal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
NEW IDAHO MILITARY
INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES

quarters to be given to cadets who
enroll in the battalion. The captain
stated today that entire new equipment
including rifles and field supplies, is
expected some time during the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
DEUTSCHLAND is RETURNING

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 15.-Ac-
cording to reports current in we'll
informed marine circles here,
the German commercial submarine
Deutschland left Bremen on Janaury
2. bound for New London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

A B. McIntire, former county COM
missioner is in the city from Prince
ton as a witness in the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
LAWSON SAYS CHAIRMAN
HENRY GAVE INFORMATION
Throws Bombshell Into Investg alton by Naming
Head of Committee Which Abandoned Inquiry
Last Week.

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-A bomb
shell was thrown into the investiga-
tion of the alleged leak" on Presi-
dent WILSON'S recent peace note today
when Thomas W. Lawson, upon re-
suming testimony before the sub-c0m-
mittee after the rules committee
closed the probe Friday, named
chairman Henry of the rules COM
given him information concerning the
leak.
Lawson declared that Henry told him
that cabinet member had prOfted
, through the alleged leak to Wall Street
of the information in the presidents
note. Archibald %. White, banker
of II Pine street, New York, Lawson
declared, also gave him information.
Henry left the impression, Lawson
told the investigation committee, that
the. cabinet member was fully as
close to the leak as if he had speculated
The subcommittee have ordered
subpoena issued for White.
Lawson was unable to name any
member of congress who bought or
sold stock on the information gained
from the Teak" but declared he
heard" Secretary McAdoo was the cab
met member who was involved in shar--
ing the alleged leak profits.
Would Prohibit "Free" Speech {
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house
passed a resolution today removing
the immunity from speeches made by
congressman on the floor, if made
without full justification and with
"wilful intent to injure the charac-
ter of any person" The resolution,
it is believed, aims directly at Repre-
sentative Wood and other instigators
OF the Lawson leak investigation.
Cheek Up on Last Note
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24
areitas, ben "a. Ausuit, 1917.
Griebeustbal {.

Sum lit oas 8eiSenoreiden beenbet
mo bas greebniB elm iiber allies Gr.
porten reides. Sn bieier Nadbar.
Ihaft baben mobl Die @ebriiber Tat-
ton. pel6e Die Oanuier Sarm be
pirtbidaften ben bGditen @rtrac bonn
@fer ~er5ielt, nGmlid 81 gllid)el. bes
bcitcn @ei5ens. 0a es geregnet bat
buben MN ole sSarmer bier Die beIten
Iusiibten altf cine CUTE Gornernte.
An IS. Illgliit feierte in Der @ob
ming Ieines Sbmiegerlobnes, Sbco.
Siiomleper, Der greiie @eteran aus
Sem giirgerfriege, @ottfrieb Barrels
ieinen So. @eburtstag uno 5lpur bel
gutter @eiunbbeit uno bel einem 10
hobcn Mlter nod ~ieltener @eiltes'
friihe. Iilber Den Ginoern unb &in,
oestlnDer brddten Dem Sllbllar p1ele
Gad)barn II. Sreun0c, oarlrlter CIR.
Sanuier, ebenfalls ein Seteran ans
Dem Hebellionsfriege, sic ber5lihitel
@ratuIationen. 8ei Wtuiif unO @e.
Tang nobel ald elm gutter Eropiel
ullo reides @eburtstngsidutalls-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24
Der !Sanpt.W auleiel'S taat.

BON Iriiber fer lit Wiiouri Der
osriibmtere am.ritaniide WduIslsls
Staut, .uno IS pirp audi mob! Ierner,
bin elmer ser pi6ti9eren blsiben. aoeT
ser erDbte 1T .s nift slebr.
5eras nit ieinen uusssosbnten De
lessnbeiten bat ibm BARN ben Han9
nett ubselauien. Wan iddbt, oaB
seras sesenpGrtis msbr als oopps't
10 piele Rauleiel eutbdlt pis WiIou,
ri; trob Der oieisn ab9dn9e mad
europa Iino NOD bunpsrttouIenos tss
raniiher Mauleisl p~erfiigbor. I'm all
etmeinem 3ert itsben bic Wfhourier
Ruuteiel ipobI ui6t binter ben terra
niIGen suriid. Dsnno6 bringsn leg
.ere fir militGriide 3pste our6S
ihnittIih spei Dollars msbr. unO 'ls
lperoen in oieIer Gigsnitaft permut'
lid nod sroBe g%erpenoun9 finosn,
ieit Die Der. Stuaten ebenfoiis- III ben
Welttrieg eingetreten linp.
SIM YbiIippinsns arieg puroen bic
RauisIet bersits fapun9baft bon ben
ameritansrn peripsnoet, ipie aud porS
ber i'm ipaniidsn arieg. Sic rpurosn
DON elmer 9bilippineus SnieI mad Der
anoersn b~ef0rbsrt. unb pisle Ginges
6orene IolIen Dor ben groben 2iersr
augit sebabt babsn. tpsnisfens an
fGn9lih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

Den Die Sodter, 5rau Siibmeper &C.
lorgt batte-nidt feblte, ilogen oic
Stunben aIeid Minuten oabin lno
inter bcn 6rSblidItell mar Der greiic
Ssllbilur elmer Der S%robliditcn. Crit
CUR friihen Wprgenininbe pcrabidie.
octen iid) bic oj6ite nit DEM @ulidc
oab es Dem @eburtstasstinoe Der.
gonnt lein mo9c nod mand]e Mleoer'
febr ocs Cages 81 erleben mo 6lpar
bel better @ciunobeit.
Giner Der babel mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24
Srafe.

9en 8rinfmnnn iulo Satin mlir'
Sen leete ISOLDE burd, Die @cburt ci-
mes mlntcren Sobnd)ens crfrcpt.
Die 9ocuif Solpnibip Sonntaeidul.
Convention pclde lebten Sonnta9
bier in Der ocutiden Wctbooilten-
Stride obgebalten lpllrOc mar ilbcraiIs
sublreih bellht uno allc Sonntag
id)ulcn i'm Sopnibip waren gut Der
treten. T1dites SSabr miro bic epans
eeliidc Stride ser @crlammlungsplat
ocr Convention fem.
@ottlicb @inter ulb Sris. Seie-
manu- reiiten lette ISOLDE nad, Ne.
brusfo nm BORT Sarmldnoereien 81
bctruttcu nit ser Ibiidt lid 2onN
ail5llfanTcn.
Trls. Glcpnora unb 9i55ie Wciic
pom ct. 2pnis, bcfinocn lid gegcn'
m1rtig bier ollf 9ciud) bel ibrer Mllt.
ter.
Sri. Mlma Scooter lit an Nerpell.
ficbcr idper e~rfranft.
Ncnrp Scilert BON ct. Souis fan1
lcttc SSode 5urild in Die ulte SET
nlatb llll ieinem 9ruoer Sam Sci.
lcrt mo anbercn Scrmun0ten einen
@eluh ob3uitotten.
Gaitor 4. $. IufoerSeioe uno @at.
tim bon Ct. 2ouis befanoen iid lebtt
@ohe bier gum Seilld ibrer Ser.
manbten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24
Die Wobnuna Der RilIi.

Die 70 obnung Der WilIi.
onGrin 5rau Gbnrles 9. WopO in
,Sims6urp BEL Sortfprb, Cont, mar
oieIer Gage BON beipaffnsten NGds
tern umitellt. infolge bon Qrobbries
fen bon grpreHsrn, Die Der 5rau an.
se6li6 5usesonsen limb. DARN purpe
lie aufseforosrt, $4,000 auf cine be.
itimmte Stelie 81 le9en. a%noernfaas
ibr p~alaitartises Wobnbaus in bic
2uft sefprenst psrben piiros. Der
Brief 1T ~utab Sour" unter3eidns..
Ole sleide 8e5sidnuns. bic unter
griefen on ben friiberen 8unoess 81
motor 8udlep rlno anbere Miuipnds
re in ientr @eseno sefanot purben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

Die Acknowledgements lit oesbolh
cine 10 l6mere SugenO, neil nienanb
es merten fam, lpelln mir tic iiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24
Sermauutr SoGsblatt.
|@rai Yrintius Co.. Serausseber.
Sermaua, Ro.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mam, Mo, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

@enaLs Nuef nrit hbe, Fsa,,
Xranapettatisn, ubfnbrt BET
Dampf'diHe. II. |. No.. 7ide'a
fdr Railten. u"b 8mfhe, oede
Tafaaiere via Wew DOti ob,r
baltimore BON unb mad iraenb
eine.a Srie Gurppa8 "a beioI
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-10-12

lor, bridesmaids. They all wore white
dresses of organdy, a popular fabric
Of the day. The groomsmen were Col.
Alex Duckworth, Messrs. P. B. Win
ston, Tom Moses and Judge Fl. J. Liv-
ingston. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served which con-
sisted of everything that could be
had in the good old days to serve a
feast appropriate to the occasion of a
wedding were also included in the me-
nu. The good wishes which were be-
slowed upon the happy couple SEEM,
to have accompanied them through
life, for not only have they enjoyed
years Of prosperity, Odt they have
lived throughout these fifty years and
endeared themselves to everyone. May
the Good Lord bless Maj. and Mrs.
Wilder and spare them to US for many
years to come.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-10-12

sSOClAL And PERSONAL
NEWS NOTES
Nebhut-King.

aNNbAAaN @AAH@H
Among the beautiful weddings of
the autumn none has been lovelier nor
Of more interest than the marriage of
Miss Zula Nebhut, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bowen Nebhut, to Mr..
Earl King, which was brilliantly sol
emnized Tuesday evening at st. Johns
Methodist church. The handsome edi-
flee was simply but most artistically
decorated in palms ana ferns, with
white chrysanthemums arranged in
white wicker stands, which stood SEN
tinel at the steps of the chancel. Light
ed tapers, which had as an effective
background masses of g%reenery, cast
a soft glow over the bridal party.
While the many friends were assembl-
ling, Mr.. Enoch Walton rendered a
beautiful program Of especially Sc
lected nuptial music. Mrs. George T..
Fitzhugh, beautifully gowned in ge-
ranium pink satin, with tulle and Sc
quin overdress, charmingly sang
DAWN" by Ashford, "An of You" by
D'Hardlot, and Because | Love You,
by Hawley. The ceremony took
place at 8 o'clock, the Rev. w. 7. Lew
is officiating. The bride was never