davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

end that she is wrong in thinking that
this is all that man Graves and find
ing out that her American husband Il
really tired of her and wishes to go
back to his people, she turns to her
people again. and appeases them by Of
fering herself as a human sacrifice in
order to save them from destruction
The scenic artist. and electrician have
outdone' themselves in depicting pic
lures that are perfect reproductions of
the Hawaiian islands. One of the
spectacular scenes in the last act
showing Kilauea in eruption. A ma
tive band of Hawaiian musicians are
carried and they sing and play their
native music throughout the different
scenes. Miss Rita Romilly, whom Mr..
Morosco discovered this season, will
be seen in the leading role of Luana.
and others of the cast are made up of
metropolitan favorites.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

| OWYHEE-Foster Sturgls, New
York; J. r. Hall, Salt Lake; S. NJ.
Hewitt Burley; w. e. Taylor, Good
ling; r. Scott Zimmerman, Idaho
Falls; w. E. C rouch, Boise; Geo.
hurry, J. Robt. Beady, Pocatello; F..
/ II. Adams, Twin Falls; >. e. Menwin,
Portland; c. r. Mcdonald, Gypsews;
f. c. Plate, San Francisco; Heine
Rice. ST. Louis; ]. b. Prendergast, Salt
Lake; B. ]. Callan, Bull; p. b. Har-
tveff, Bull; c. ID. Buchanan, Emmett;
Nv. II. McMaster, Seattle; J. w. Her
rick, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Bailey, Ontario r. b. King, Twin
Falls; Mrs. A. w. Reed, Vale; Mrs.
c. L. Crandall, Vale; c. b. Hunt, Port
land; Herman Fl. Taylor, Standpoint;
IC. r. Barstow, San Francisco: w. D..
lDahlstrom, Chicago; f. f. Cozett,
Spokane; o. Rice, st. Louis; w. A.
Stone, Caldwell; Leila Bullock, Idaho
Falls; Geo. f. Kelley, Denver; e. B.
ISherwin, Spokane; j. A. Place, Salt
Lake; Thomas ]. Kells, Los Angeles;
Frank Adams, st. Paul
IDANHA-O. Sluelpnagel, Portland;
If. H. Townley, Watson, Ore; ]. H.
IDevlin, Seattle; r. McGee, Seattle;
%. NJ. Mullen, IoTllanu, Il. L. JOrdan,
city; L. A. Blunck, city; Ed Weaver,
Mountain Home; S. d. Fox, Portland;
Clarence S. Hill, Caldwell: f. J. Leon
ard, Portland; Chas. Cady, city; w. r.
Sproat, Boise; w. G. Shafeer, Black
foot; F. +. West and wife, Glenns
Ferry; ]. =. Carrier and family, Boise;
Frank M. Yought, Vale; Harry Ben
son, Weiser; C. Edward White, city;
+. w. Davis, Caldwell; w. p. Walk ms,
King Hill; c. r. Kom, San Francisco;
A. Thompson, Gooding; w. b. Kanten,
Goodinf; Mrs. S. I. Dennis, Burley.
GRAND. NJ. Mann, Walla Walla; j.
j. Quinn and wife, Nampa; w. o.
Davis, Salt Lake Mrs. r. T. DAILY, AL
bany Ore; Mrs. i. e. Brown, Parma: ;
Mrs. H. r. Sweet Parma; Eric John
son, Midvale; Dorothy Chase. Boise;
Ray L. Corbus. Boise; Mrs. Will II.
Gibson, Mountain Home; Mrs. Howell
ID. Gibson, Mountain Home; l.. T.
johnson, Emmett; C. f. Dunifer and
wife, Glenns Ferry; F. Connery, Chi
cago; Frank Matlock, Boise; w. H.
Shane, Emmett; E. J. Reynolds, En-
NETT, John f. Hall, OlaX
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
BOISE ODD FELLOWS
WILL JOIN CALDWELL
IN GALA CELEBRATION

Boise will be well represented at
Caldwell, April 2S, when the members
of the Odd Fellows fraternity of that
city stage a celebration in honor of the
Tooth anniversary of the order.
The Caldwell lodge has extended an
invitation to Ada and Boise Odd Fell
low lodges to join them in gala cele-
bration and both have accepted. A
parade on the afternoon is to be fea-
ture of the event. The Boise delega-
ton expects to take the Boise band
with them.
The Caldwell lodge has extended it's
invitation to other towns in the south
ern section of the state and hopes to
make the celebration general one for
southwestern Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
$1,000 BOND REQUIRED
OF YOUTH HELD ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

George Carter, who was arrested
January Is, 1919, by the United States
department of justice on q white slave
charge, waived preliminary examina-
tion before John jackson, United
States commissioner, Tuesday after
noon and was placed under $1,000
bond to await the action of the grand
Jury.
Carter IL an ex-soldier, said to be
q little over IS years of age and the
girl involved is but Is years old. 1t
fs charged Carter brought the girl to
Boise for immoral purposes and later
took her to Nampa where he was
placed under arrest. AS yet bail has
not been furnished. 1t is likely the
youth will have to spend six months
lin jail to await action before the
grand jury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
LOCKOUT CERTAIN FOR
FRISCO SHIP WORKERS

San Francisco, April lockout Of
$4,000 bay city shipyard workers with
in few days is made still more GER
tain today by a statement issued by
Frank P. Drake, president Of the CAL
ifornia Metal Trades association.
Drake denies that any local shipyard
employers have conceded the Satur-
day half holiday demand to the ma
chinists as intimated last night in a
telegram received from James O'Con-
nell, president of the metal trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of La Dor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
FLOOD OF THRILLS MAKES
PAULINE FREDERICK GASP

1t is not at the end of The Woman
on the Index" Pauline Frederick's next
picture, that surprising events take
place. So literally is the George
Broadhurst play supplied with climaxes
that the spectator is kept wondering
what will happen next.
The first episode carries more ma
terial than is often found in an entire
production. Indeed, so rich a field
did the adaptation of the piece offer
to Willard Mack that his greatest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
ALEXANDER COMING.

Keen interest is being manifested in
the Forthcoming visit of that master
mystic, Alexander, The Man Who
Knows" who is scheduled for an en-
gagement of six days at the Pinney
theater, commencing Monday, April Z,
with special matinees for the ladies
only on Tuesday and Friday.
During his former visits to Boise
Alexander established a precedent for
attractions Of a mysterious nature and
promises are made that his produc ton
this season even exceeds in every way
all former efforts.
New feats of magic have been added
to his repertoire but it is the world
famed Simla Seance which will doubt
less create the most attention from the
local theater-goers. 1t is in this dem
onstration of psychic forces, thought
projection or what one may care to
term 1t, that Alexander answers sealed
questions, written at home and in any
language. 1t is this remarkable fac
ulty that has caused the mystic to be
the greatest problem that scientists
and students of the occult the country
over have ever had to contend with.
Souvenirs in the form of Alexander's
original luminous Quill boards and
oriental gazing balls will be given
away at the matinee Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
AMUSEMENT
AT BOISE THEATERs TODAY
Pinney-Dark.

Majestic Lima Cavalieri makes
her first appearance in 1.-TWO
Brides" first pictures showing re-
turn of soldiers from European
battlefields.
Strand--Lillian Walker in 1.-THE
Lust of the Ages today only;
comedy, PLUCK and Plotters."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
MAJESTIC

Two brides with Lima Cavalieri is
the photoplay attraction at the Ma
jestic today On the same program is
bringing the Boys Back Home the
first pictures of the return of our boys
from overseas and Clever comedy
complete the bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
AT THE PINNEY

The Fall of Barbary Coast" closed
four day engagement Tuesday night.
This is a dramatic picture, showing
the evils of the half-world and had a
strong moral lesson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
STRAIN q.

The stunning Lillian Walker In the
sensation of New York, the Lust of
the Ages" is the attraction at the
Strand for today only. A comedy,
"Pluck and Plotters" complete a very
entertaining program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
PLAN SOCIAL; ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1919

April II is the date for the annual
social of the Volunteer F'ireman's as
ISOLATION. r. p. Woodcock, HI. l.. Slyne
and ]. A. Hunter have been named the
committee to arrange for the event.
Plans for the social were taken up at
a special meeting Of the association
Tuesday night in the office of Sherman
G. King.
The annual election Of officers was
held, the result being as follows:
President, Ed II. Peasley; vice presi-
dent, Henry l.. Clyne; secretary,
Charles Paynton; treasurer, Sherman
G. King; trustees, Thomas Woodcock
and H. L. Dible; captain, James II.
Hart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

or whether there is something strong
er than that to hold this love, is the
whole subject of the play. Luana, the
pretty Hawaiian girl, discovers at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE"

Life in the Hawaiian islands Is the
feature Of "The Bird Of Paradise"
Richard Tully's play that will be seen
at the Pinney on Friday and Saturday
this week; matinee Saturday. This
charming story of Uncle Sans pos
sessions has created favorable COM
ment wherever 1T has been played.
Dealing as 1t does with the subject Of
whether a woman can hold a mans
love with lust her lin. and har arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

Nearly nine-tenths Of the total esti-
mated coal deposits of the United
States, or about $3.50, 000,o00,00o tons.
are stated to lie at depth not ex-
ceeding 5000 feet below the surface.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
EASTMAN STREET

Charles Breach, retired farmer, 1914 Eastman ST.,
says: MY experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
has been such that know they reliable. 1
have never found anything better for a weak, lame
back. Every time had touches of kidney trouble
I had sharp pains through my back and when my
kidneys have acted irreguarly, have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They have never failed to the
complaint quickly"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
NORTH NINTH STREET

Sam Howery, retired rancher, 1904 N. Ninth St.,
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills a fine remedy
When have had dreadful backaches and have suf-
fered with pains through my Kidneys have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have always done me
good When have been taken that way the kidney
secretions have passed too freely. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always given me relief and I can rely
them"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
Read These Boise Cas-
SOUTH Thirteenth STREET

Mrs. Alice Slater, 612 South Thirteenth ST., says,
II had bad attack of kidney trouble. and for
time suffered with dull ache in the small of my
back Sharp pains would cut through until
could hardly keep up. My kidneys acted Irregular
ly, and had headaches and dizzy spells. A friend
recommended Doans Kidney Pills. They soon cured
me, and have had return of the complaint"
NORTH FIFTH STREET
Mrs. A. M. Scharmsn, 1910 North Fifth ST., says,
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and for
time, and know they a good remedy.
Sometimes my kidneys have been weak and have
acted too freely and my back has been lame and
achy. Doan's Kidney Pills have always put my
kidneys in good working order and relieved these
troubles"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
SIOUX FALLS WANTS .. ...
.. UNIT pisHANDEp THERE

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. May 5.-Tbat
strenuous, united effort on the part of
officials and every individual will be
necessary II it is to be made possible to
secure the rehabilitation Of the entire
147th field artillery regiment in Sioux
Falls. Is the opinion Of Guy p. Squire.
who was chaplain for the regiment
during its months Of service at the
front. With discharge machinery al
ready in Operation at Camp Dodge, Ia,
he believes At will be difficult to per-
suade the war department to transfer
some OF h work here. Also, he points
out that the regiment is composed OF
mon not alone from South Dakota but
from Oregon. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
EXCITING CHASE
AFTER "B0OTLEGGER
Huron Officers, Tipped Off to
His Approach to City Caught
Man With Big
Supply. ....

Huron, 8. D., May fines amount
ing to 1920 and costs in municipal and
circuit courts, and so days In Jail form
the legal punishment melted to Fred
Wahl, Of Alpena, s.. D., I'm this city Sat-
urday for bringing liquor into the city
and state.
VAIL was returning from Trotsky,
Mimi, with an auto load OF whisky
144 quarts and 36 pints-in an automo-
bile. indicating the remarkable expert
ness In packing wet" goods. Shortly
before 4 o'clock Saturday morning, he
stopped at Cavour for gas The oblig-
ing garage man asked, casually, Which
way you travelling ?" From Pierre to
Brookings. replied the bootlegger. But
when he left II was observed he went
west. Promptly word was sent to the
sheriff here to be on the lookout for
the lar - +.
Police On Watch. .
The sheriff tipped off the city po-
lice, and two Of the night men, taking
an auto preceded to the East Side and
lay In wait. When the stranger APP
peared, they trailed him along the
Main street until he had passed the
last garage, when. speeding up, they
called on him to halt. Instead he
stepped on his propeller" For a few
blocks there was a merry race over the
paved street. The patrolmen drew
their guns, putting three holes in q
rear tire, two In a front one, and two
IN the strangers gas tank. Side by
side they reached the Great Northern
tracks when the booze car swerved
sharply to one side in a effort to ditch
the police q Turning as sharply to
avoid collision two of their tires were
torn Off on the iron rails.
Returning they soon procured an
other car and followed the trail over
the muddy road, catching their man
about two and one-half miles from the
city, still of the impression they had
an auto thief, instead Of a common
bootleGRer. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
DISARMAMENT CASE BEING
s HEARp AT Aberdeen

Aberdeen, g. D., May 3.--Before q
referee named by the South Dakota
state supreme court. the taking Of tes-
ttmony began yesterday in disbarment
proceedings instituted by the Brown
County Bar Association against Seth
Teesdale, an attorney at law, who vas
the. Townley Nonpartisan league cln-
didate for attorney general Of South
Dakota last fall. Charges that Toes
dale collected money for O client and
failed to turn It owe to the client and
other accusations are made. Mr.. Tees
dale claims he had full power to per-
form the acts he did. and that there
was no violation of law or professional
ethics involved. It 10 expected the
case will be a hard fought one.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
JUST ADVISED OF
5RoTHERs' DEATH IN JUlr;

Hayti, s. D., May Although 1t de-,
velops hat her brother died in France
on July 10, 1918, Of wounds received
In battle, Mrs. William lie, of this
place, was not advised Of his death by
the war department until a few days
ago. A letter written last May was the
last heard from him, and after the
lapse OF months It was feared that
something had happened to him and
an inquiry was directed to tn, war de-
partment, which now reports that he
died at the time stated. The unfor~
tunate soldier IA born in Harnlin
county, and was 81 years OF age.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
DIRECTORS OF DEEUNcr
BANK ARE SUED

Sioux Falls, 8. d. May s.-Charging
a failure of attention to duty, Frank N.
Johnson, receiver of the defunct First
National bank. Of Bristol, has com.
menced action for damages amounting
20 more than 500. 900 against the for
mer directors Of the institution. The
arguments were heard before Judge J.
d. Elliott in the United States district
court and the cas- taken under ad-
visement. .
The failure Of the bank occurred sew
eral years ago, when II was alleged
the cashier ~.absconded with a large pors
ton Of the available funds. &
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
VISIT TO
FAMILIAR SCENES
Man Who Was In Great Rush
to Black Hills Gold Fields,
Has Been Away
Many Years.

Lead, s. D., May B.-Paying . visit
after a lapse Of years to b scenes
Of the early excitement during the
pioneer period Oscar Klein. now q
resident Of Missouri, is finding many
changes from the old days. when In
dams and road agents furnished daily
excitement to the early Black Hills
pioneers.
Klein.s record Of adventure in this
region dates back to 1875. when he
ventured' into the Black Hills with
what have become historically known
as the first SIX" the first party con-
tanning six persons to make it's way
into the then wild and dangerous
passes Of the Black Kills. Klein was
on French creek, on the site OF the
present city of Custer, when Ross dis
covered the first placer gold 1 n the bed
Of that stream, and had a hand in the
attempt to remain In the country
against the orders Of the United States
government and the action Of United
States troops. The troops forcibay re-
moved a number of the early gold
seekers, as the Black Hills at that
time belonged to the Sioux Indians,
and the whites Who entered the region
In 1876 were regarded as invaders.
Klein was Interested In stalking out
the first mining claims taken on
French creek, which were numbered
up and down the bed OF the stream
from Bear Rock. located west Of the
present site Of the city Of Custer on
the ranch now owned by Mrs. Pitcher.
Klein was f6 years Of age when he
hfaved the danger Of death at he
hands Of the warlike Sioux Indians
and accompanied the first Adventures
into this historic region. Driven from
the Black Hills, he returned later and
was one Of the original locators OF the
Blue Lead mining property, which at
present is being worked for Its copper
deposit. For. the past 20 years Klein
has been residing in Missouri. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
NEWELL ODD FELLOWS
STAGE BIG cEIEsRATioN

Newell. S. D., May 5.-The Tooth an
niversary OF the founding OF the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows was fit
tingly celebrated by Newell odge No,
22S at the lodge hall at Newell on
Wednesday evening. Rev. c. y. Frs
kline, of Sturgis, gave the principal ad-
dress. &l ,-,
There were fully 800 in attendance.
Members from Bale Fourche, Nisland,
Fruitdaie, Deadwood, Sturgis, Vale and
Whitewood were in attendance. The
RebekahS RebecCas also put on tine
team work as one Of the features on
the program. Special musical selec-
lions were given. Several solos and
quartette numbers were rendered, and
patriotic singing by all.
The program was followed with the
serving Of q banquet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
BY wILLL.ii ALLEN WHITE.

Paris, :.-, AN agreement q
undoubtedly pear reached more or less
secretly by which Great Britain VIII
aid France against German agrees
sion. This agreement In lieu OF
an interallied army which rance de-
sired ~ q guarantee Of the strength Oh
the League Of Nations to replace even
interaliied general staff which France
would substitute for supremacy OK
superstate. This alliance win be an
nounced by President Wilson In q
speech In the near future-a speech In
which he will repeat sentiments ex-
pressed by French chamber OF deputies
when he declared France 10 the out
post OF civilization and deserves the
support of mankind. The agreement
reached by the council Of four has not
been put OF paper and possibly v
has been written. but II will be a poll
Icy like the Monroe doctrine and win
probably be known as the Wilson doc
trine. 1t satisfies France. England
has q progressive disarmament pro-
gram and America has the Monroe
doctrine fairly stated and when Italy
hears the ana word about the Adriatic
she will be satisfied also. So next
week the Germans will come to hear
their fate.
That being settled there are two
guesses as to the date Of the final peace.
II II IL q military peace II will be
signed before May 10, IL II Is a nego-
tiated peace II may not be signed until
midsummer and Gufiously enough
France is supporting the United States
in demanding that Germany be given
time to read ard digest and possibly
discuss the peace. To do that Will re-
quire at least ive weeks. The docu-
mcnt contains 10000 words divided in
to seven parts: League of Nations,
labor chart control, international opin-
ion on trade economies, which section
alone fs longer than the treaty Of
Vienna, control OF Africa, Pacific ISL
ands. north and south pole, Asia Minor
and boundaries of all eastern Europe
and finally ports, waterways and rail-
roads. II will tEke at least n month
for German experts on boundaries to
translate the boundaries section and
trace on maps Its demands. II the
Germans are given opportunity even to
make q rough guess what they are
signing In an economic clause treaty, II
win require ct least O month. Similar
ly the Germans will need three weeks
TO make out what they are promising
IN ports, railways and waterways.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
AGAIN DOING PLACER
MINING IN BLACK HILLS

Deadwood, s. D., May 5.--George
Whitney, a Black Hills man, has de-
veloped a placer mining proposition
on Sand creek. just across the South
Dakota Wyoming boundary line, which
may prove to be a hydraulic mining
proposition. A gravel bar in the creek
is said to show rather extensive de-
posits Of coarse gold, which evidently
has been washed down from the Black
Hills. II the hydraulic method OF res
cuing the gold from the gravel Is
adopted, 1t will be necessary to raise
the stage of water in the creek. This,
II is said, can be done at compare
lively small cost.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
GYPSY DAY WILL BE
BIG EVENT THIS. YEAR

Aberdeen, S. D., May Gypsy day,
the annual students frolic of the
Northern Normal and Industrial School,
will be held this year on May 10. On
account of the influenza epidemic at
the opening of the school year. this
event was postponed.
Six young women have been officially
nominated and are in the race for
queen OF the gyps.es. They are: Vera
Bailey, Lake Preston, S. D.; Genevieva
Livingston, C~henoweth, n. D.; Mar
guerite Putnam. Nassau, Mimi; cor
gia Swan, Britton, $. D.: Dorothy VAL
lery Fruitdale, $. D., and Martha Wen
dell, Aberdeen, S. u.
A parade through the principal
streets OF the city. IA baseball; game,
sports carnival, Big outdoor dinner, am
the presentation OF The musical com
edy, THE Gypsy Rovers," are 10 b.
features Of the day, g..
-
SIOUX FALLS-Judgc Joseph w. Jones
Of Sioux Falls, who. on January J, retired
from the office Of circuit judge after serv-
Ing about 70 years. has associated himself
with the law firm or Muef.er a. Conway.
Tie new tfrra name will be Jones, Mueller
q Conway.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
plSsANp SOUTH pAkoTANS
At CAMP DODGE, IOWA

Sioux Falls, S. H., May THAT 1t
would be inadvisable 10 send Battery
ID to Sioux Falls for rehabilitation is
the statement made by the war depart
ment pursuant to a request from Con-
gresham c. A. Christopherson, that
the local organization be sent here for
n homecoming reception. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the l47th field
artillery, including the local soldiers,
had sailed from France and would land
at Philadelphia On May II. This would
indicate that they would possibly be
demobilized a week OF 10 days later,
and according to the war department
would be released from the service at
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
BRIDE AND GROOM
SERVED IN FRANCE
Major q. v. Bickelhaupt Takes
Red Cross Nurse Marie Jewett
For His Wife-Wedded
at Aberdeen, s. d.

Aberdeen, 8. d, May 3.-Maj Carroll
v. B~ickelhaupt, son of W. g. Bickel-
haupt, secretary treasurer Of the Dako-
tn Central Telephone Company and
Miss Marie Jewett, daughter Of II. G.
Jewett, president Of Jewett Bros,
wholesale grocers, were married at the
brides home on Wednesday noon,
April 80, the Rev. Father Michael j..
Dermody, rector Of Sacred Heart Ca
tholic church. officiating. The young
couple left on an afternoon train for
New York city, where the bridegroom
has an executive position with the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. Major Bickelhaupt served
with the United States army IN France,
and Miss Jewett vas a Red Cross
nurse in France for nearly two years
OF the great .l