davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
fpnAITAR Feb 1s-fras.c,

CtPnALTAR, Feb trasscd) Brave
Cocur Now Orleans via Norfoh for Rus
for Russia, silver Shell. bombay for
Sa bine
punGnN, Feb 19-Bcrgcnsfjord tNor,
ANTW ERR Feb i5-Marylard (Br). raj
tlmore via Norfolk. l7lh. Gesconicr OBr).
Now Ynik
l'rhnctseo via yokohama
ROTTERDAM, Fob l7-August (NoD,
William ronn. Manila, 18th. Cokcsit Pen
sacola
MNNltA, Fob 17'-lTamor San Pedro
HONGKONC;. Fob II Korea M"ru fJap),
San Francisco VIA Honolulu.
LUITn. Foh Is city Of Napl"a n'r),
Seattle ana san Francisco va iiavro.
MANCunsTnR. Feb 2o-Wcst wanna,
coNsTANTrNorLE, Feb : Hog Island
Now York
nARcELoNA. Fob steel Inventor
CALCUTTA. Feb 1o--roleric (rrl, New
yorlt.
noLoMno, rsb l7nJays ATrow, sabi,N.
blc, 18Th. Indian Prince fbr), Ihtladel-
phia; ltth. Typhoon Usr), New York via.
LAS pALMAs, Fob ls--Condo WiIfrcdo
tSpan), Pensacola; 10Th, Empires, OF
France tBr) New York.
PERM. Fob 19-City OF Denarcs CBr,
PORT SAID. Feb lo-Mclania (Br), Port
Arthur; 18th. Eurymachus CBr), New
Yorl. VIA Norfolk for Manila
Now York
MONACO. Feb 1o--Lapland OBD. Now
York
LIVERPOOL. Feb lo-stncl Worker Ia
coma and Seattle via San Pcdro 20th
Welshman OBr) Portland Nc.
~ l2NnoM reh Us, s,anmor@ 1.t tnr}. Mew
via Norfolk; Asyrlan N'r), Boston via
Glasgow 2Oth, Bolingbrokc (Br). st John,
ciRIsTIANsAND Feb Helng oiav
tpan), New York for Copenhagen Goth
New England, Baltimore.
HULL, Feb 10 Arrived: British Judge
f3rl, Now Orleans; ThcOdorc i. Reynolds
Sow orleans, via Macora; 18th Evergrecn
city, New Orleans via London.
ARDRoSSAN. Fob Arrived edward
Munich 'Norl, Baltimore, via Norfolk.
Departures
GIBRALTAR. Feb lS-Cardin Hall oBr).
from Porto Tcrrajo), Hampton Roads
HONGKONG, Tch ls-Golden state san
francisco; Keystone State. Seattle.
ROTTERDAM, Feb 1s-Maasdijk CDu),
Ncw York.
TlENTsEN. Feb ls--west Kaaer. Port
HULL. Feb ,s--west Nosska. rhiladel-
phia.
ROSARIO. Feb l.--Orinoco. Phiiadel-
sToRNowAY, Feb l5-solvang (Norp
Norfolk
- 1UELvA, Feb l7-Aasot CNor). New
York
BELFAST, Feb 17-Eastcrr Tempest,
Now York.
rERIM. Feb l7-Kosmo oBr> 0rom
MONILLE. Feb ls-Algeria tBr) (fron
Glasgow). New York
NAPLES Fcb 1S-Arabic CBr). New
York
LONDON. FEB -punbridse oBr,. st
John, y; Michigan (Br). New York
Rapidan Br). Halifax, varduia (Br)'
New York
:. b. nRIs1or. Feb ls-E7eter city oBD.
MANILA: Feb 1s-Neeman oBr). Boston
and New York
LIVERPOOL, Feb Is-Alcltonian (Rr,.
rhiladelphia; Napierian (Br). New or
ST MIcIAE1s. Feb ls-Nevada or,
Nrom 81 Nazaire) Sand Key.
CARDIFF Feb la--Bay chino tBr).
Seattle. -
ANTWERP. Feb 1s-Greystokc Castle
,br), Galvestoni Sehoodic. New Orleans
nth, kinderdiJk (Dutch), Portland. ore
HAMBUisG Feb 16-AIssouri N'r) New
Orleans - '
COLOMBO. Feb lI--city Of Cambridge
tBr) lroin Manlla). New York
SorTNAMPTON, Feb 2O-Saxonia (Br)
i'iOln q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

pico; w Riggs. Fort Myers; Truxllo, NJ
Orlcnns EaIlcd: Ossahaw. New Yorlk
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service

tDistance Is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unles otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Vessel. Port. Sails Pier.
PARTS, Havre. - M................ 81. y r
Rocharnbeau. Havre, 3 PM........57. N r
Giuseppe Verdi, Naples. I9 M.,....25. r
Gen,ennial state Plymouth' . NJ e. Hob
Guiana ,,l;ins Batbados' PM.....;ss:ss."' r
Empress OF Britain. Nassau. - NJ. S. \ r
Erie Basin. B'klyn
Panama, Cristohal, PM. ..........c7, n r
sail Tomorrow
Folonia Danzig. . PM...5 Bush d. B'llyn
IT Hamilton. Bermuda, II AM. %, r
Turralba. Santa Marta 10 M........9. \ r
Sail Thursday
Wuerttemberg. Hamburg. ~ NJ. ...s S. \ X
Rosalind st Johns, II AN Java ST. b 'klyn
Monterey, Vera Cruz, Il M.........14 Il r
Sail Friday
Cantigny Antwerp, II NJ. 2 Army e. klyn
Stavangerfjord, Bergen. 10 NJ 30th ST. B kn
Gen II f Hodges Guayaquil. $50 PM.
Bogota. Kingston PSI ....... .....44 y Il
EspaSta, Belize. II AM. .-... g. \ +
Sail Saturday
Noordanl, Rotterdam, y M...5th st Hob
Cedric. Liverpool. u M........... NJ 60. n Il
Kroonland, Antwerp, l2 M........ So \ r
Providence Naples. 3 PM. 5lst st. BNtiyn
F. Victoria Bermuda II AM...'..s s5. y Il
Siboney, Havana, 10 M............14 NJ II Il
philadelphia Curacao. 70 M.....i1, b klyn
Porto Rico, San Juan, J . NJ ....-.35. klyn
Santa Ana, Cristobal II M......23, B'<lyn
Araguaya, Bermuda. II AM.......42 ~. n r
Calamares, Pt IImon - Nj M.........q \ r
Huron, Turks Island, IL M......34. BlIlyn
Munamar, Antilla, . PM M............9 O. f r
Munargo, Nassau, PM PM.............9 y r
Vasar Buenos Ayres, . PM A. Hoboken
w M Tupper Trinidad. Pm ....-. a. n r
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

NIAGARA TO THE SEA--For Illustrated
guide address John r. Pierce Dept. 105
Canada Steamship Lines Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
CITY Island

Bound East-schr Helen e Murley Ne
York for Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

short Route 60 Orient From Seattle. Fast,
Palatlal, Passenger Steamships, Nippon
Yuscn kaisha. 8-1O Bridge St., New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mail Information will be found
o Travel Guide Page. Column Flight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
TO PUBLISH BULLETIN

ITO emphasize those economic mat
ters of general import which immedi-
ately interest and affect the citizen of
Idaho," the department of economics
OF the University of Idaho has issued
the first number of the Idaho Eco
nomic Bulletin" which will be sent
monthly to Idaho people who are in-
terested in business problems.
Naturally, says the bulletin, this
includes such data as the volume of
bank clearings in Boise, the trend of
retail prices in Pocatello, the price
movements in lead and silver, the ex-
tent of our oriental export trade, and
the volume of traffic in western
goods moving through the Panama
canal"
Persons who desire this bulletin, it
is announced, may receive it on appli-
cation to Prof. H. C. Dale, head of
the economics department of the uni
versity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
H. HOLVERSON BURIED
AT COW CREEK MONDAY

Funeral services were held at Cow
Creek Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
over the remains of the late Hans
Holverson, who died at his home
about six miles northeast of Moscow,
early Sunday morning. The rituals
were in charge Of the Norwegian
Lutheran minister.
Death resulted after q chronic Ill
ness of kidney trouble and other all
ments. The deceased was approxim-
ately Is years old and had been IN
the best of health and humor prior
to the last illness.
Mr.. HOlversOn came to Latah cOun-
ty about sixteen years ago. He bought
farm at Genesee. Later he sold
out there and took up his residence
in the Taylor hall vicinity near Mos
COW Mountain, where he was resid-
ing when called by death.
The deceased is survived by wife,
two sons and two daughters. An
elder daughter, Mrs, Torgenson, pre-
ceded her father about a year. Mr..
Holverson is spoken of as loving
husband and father and man highly
esteemed by all who knew him be-
cause of his unfailing good cheer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
UNIVERSITY GRAD
IS STATIST|CIAN
fDDINGS ANNOUNCES APPOINT.
MENT OF GEORGE A. SCOTT
IN MONTANA

George A. Scott, a member of the
graduating class of 1914 Of the Uni
versity of Idaho, has been appointed
agricultural statistician for the state
of Montana, according to information
received at the office of Dean E J.
Iddings of the college of agriculture.
After completing his course in ami
NAL husbandry at the university Mr..
Scott was selected scientific assistant
in the bureau of animal industry and
upon entering his military service was
commissioned captain and placed in
charge of the purchasing of horses for
artillery and cavalry service. Since
that time he has been in charge Of
the Smith-Hughes agricultural work
at the Chinook, Montana, high school.
Mr. Scott's promotion results from
the promotion of another former stu
dent of the University of Idaho, F..
W. Beier, Jr., who has been assigned
by the United States department of
agriculture to regional livestock work
with headquarters at Cheyenne, Wy
oming.
The department of agriculture, in
establishing a new livestock report
ing service in the western states, says
Mr.. Beier, "is endeavoring to build up
a livestock statistical and market SER
vice for the range states that will
provide stockmen with reliable and
timely service on movements of live
stock to markets and ranges, feed and
range conditions This work will be
carried on in cooperation with state
livestock and farm or
ganizations, and all other interested
in the industry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
MURDERER CAUGHT
NEAR ST. MARIES
ITALIAN WAS HALF STARVED
SAYS ANY PUNISHMENT
NOW EASY

st. Maries, Idaho-Hunted since
August on charge of first degree
murder for the killing of Joe Mars
den at Herrick, Joe Farri, an Italian,
was captured without resistance yes
terday in the timber three miles from
Calder, by William MacWhirter, a
timber cruiser in the employ of the
McGoldrick Lumber company.
Farri was sighted skulking through
the timber and when called to by
MacWhlrter, who recognized Farri,
the fugitive Immediately came to the
woodsman and in broken English
gave himself up and asked to be taken
out where he could obtain food and
shelter.
With only little rice, huckleber-
ries, grass roots, few fish and two
grouse for food, Farri has suffered
untold hardship during his six weeks
exile as a fugitive in the mountains.
With only one blanket for bedding
the hunted man has lived without
shelter the entire time, sleeping un-
der logs and in old stumps and keep
ing away from the forest trails and
cabins except once when the pangs
of hunger forced him to chance even
capture to obtain food. That time,
he told the officers today, he went to
the cabin of Jack Wilson on Trout
creek, where he stole some rice and
matches
Without Food Four Days
In broken English Farri told the
story of his escape to the mountains
to Sheriff Prentice c. Wolfe and dep
uties today. The dispute with Mars
den, Farri claims, was over wages
which Marsden owed the Italian. The
accused man said that in a fit of
anger he pulled the trigger without
realizing what he was doing
He had thrown away the gun with
which Marsden was shot and only
had 20 rifle in his pack when cap
tured. He was emaciated and suf-
ferfng from exposure and told Mac
Whlrter that any punishment given
him now would not equal the agony
he has suffered while eluding cap
ture.
Although the posse hunted him in
the timber for several days after
Marsden was killed Farri said today
that he saw but one man since Au-
gust 4 until MacWhirter found him.
Sheriff Wolfe will turn Farri over
to Sheriff Freeman at Wallace to-
morrow, as the crime with which he
is charged was committed in Sho-
shone county.
No reward had been offered for the
capture of Farri.
Marsden, who was a cedar pole con-
tractor at Herrick, formerly lived at
Creston, Wash, where he was known
as Joseph J. Morrison, and was one
of the four men who formed the possee
which killed Harry Tracy the notori-
GUS bandit, near Creston, August 6,
1902. He shared in the $4,000 reward
for the capture of Tracy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
j. OF |. MAY NOMINATE
FOUR FOR scholarship

The University of Idaho will lie
eligible to nominate at least four can
didates of Rhodes scholarships, ac-
cordlng to an announcement from the
office of President A H. Upham. All
degree-granting colleges and univer-
sites are allowed to nominate candi-
dates in proportion to actual enroll
ment.
Each institution is to hold its pre-
liminary selection between October
and October IA, in order that applica-
tlons may be filed with McKeen f.
Morrow, Boise attorney, secretary, of
the state committee of selection, by
October 21. Final selection will be
made December 2. Other members Of
the state committee are George H.
Curtis of Rupert and President Up
ham. Both Mr.. Morrow and Mr.. Cur
tbs are former Rhodes scholars from
the University of Idaho. Two addi-
tlOnal committee members will be
chosen from some other state for the
final selection of candidates.
President Upham will appoint fac
ulty committee to canvass the uni
versity prospects so that selection
may be made at the October faculty
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
WIDOW F. R. DAY
ASKS entire ESTATE
CHARGES PORTION OF ASSETS
COMMUNITY PROPERTY, BEEN
DIVERTED

Boise, Sept. 9.-Claiming that she is
sole heir to the estate of Eugene R.
Day, millionaire north Idaho mining
man who died last March, Agnes LOr-
eta Day, his widow, has filed suit
in the federal court against J. H.
Wourms, Harry l.. Day and Jerome
j. Day whom she charged with con-
spiracy to unlawfully abstract from
the assets of the estate. The COM
plant prays that the court require
the Day brothers and Mr.. Wourms
to render a full and perfect account
of all the assets of the estate, to file
an inventory with the probate court
In Shoshone county and for an order
declaring the Day will null and void
on the ground that the estate con-
sisted entirely Of community property
and was unlawfully willed to others.
The case is entitled Agnes Loretta
Day vs.. J. H. Wourms, Harry l.. Day,
Jerome J. Day, Hecla Mining COM
pany, the Tamarack and Custer Con-
soldiated Mining company, the Wal
lace Powder company, Harry L. Day
and Jerome Day as executors of the
estate of Eugene r. Day, deceased.
The will of Eugene r. Day was filed
In the probate court of Shoshone
county March 13, 1922. 1t provided
that the property be divided between
Harry L. Day, Jerome ]. Day, Bern1ce
Boyce and Blanche ElOise Ellis Soon
after Eugene r. Days death the COM
-plaint alleges Harry L. Day and Jer-
ONE J. Day entered into conspiracy
to wrongfully and unlawfully abstract
from the estate in order to defraud
Mrs. Day of what is alleged to be
community property. 1t is further
charged that J. H. Wourms did "1n
fact unlawfully and wrongfully alb
.stract from the said estate and did
secure possession Of large portion
of the assets of said estate" Although
the complaint states that Mrs. Day
has no way of determining the exact
portion of the estate alleged to have
been unlawfully distracted, 1t is
charged that portion of said assets
40 taken possession of by the de-
fendant J. H.. Wourms is described as
follows: Nineteen thousand, i've
hundred shares of the capital stock
of the Hecla Mining company; l5z,
784 shares of the capital stock OF the
Occur d'Alene Hardware & Foundry
company; 54,104 shares of the capital
stock Of the Tamarack & Custer Con-
solidated Mining company l4,OVS
shares of the capital stock of the
wallace Powder company and liberty
bonds to the amount of $167, ,291.57."
The suit was filed in the federal
court for the northern district of Ida
no and the complaint was received
by the clerks office here today.-Lew-
iston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
5. IDAHO SPECIAL
TOARRIVE SUNDAY
THREE Kindred STUDENTS FROM
OTHER END OF STATE
ON TRAIN

Approximately 800 southern Idaho
students are expected to arrive at the
university Sunday morning, Septem-
ber II, on the special train from Poca-
tello. The special consists of baggage
car, coach, six standard Pullman
sleepers with observation and dining
cars through without change to Mos
cow.
Students east of Pocatello will con-
meet with regular train No. 19, Idaho
Falls, and Blackfoot students by o. S.
L. train No AZ and Twin Falls branch
by Train 156 with through sleeper
from Twin Falls. Boise will have
two through special sleepers on train
ITS. Emmett students will reach the
special on train 378. The P. & l. N.
line will make q direct connection
with the special at Weiser
Railroad officials have advised stu-
dents to take particular care to see
their baggage checked on the special
to insure early arrival at MOSCOW.
Sleeping car reservations may be
made by applying to the local agent
or to J. L Priest, Oregon Short Line
general agent, Boise, Idaho.
Following is the schedule, which
railroad officials say may be varied
a few minutes, So they urge students
to protect themselves by inquiring of
the local agent. Railroad time is
given.
Leave Pocatello 1910 a. M, Saturday,
September 16.
Leave American Falls 10:51 a. m.
Leave Minidoka 11:50 a. m
Leave Shoshone 1870 p. m.
Leave Gooding 1925 p. m.
Leave Bliss LA p. M
Leave Glenns Ferry 230 p. m.
Leave Mountain Home 1892 p. m
Leave Nampa 5:13 p. m.
Leave Caldwell 5:41 p. m.
Leave Parma 6:OS p. m.
Leave Nyssa 6:21 p. m.
Leave Ontario 6:42 D. m
Leave Payette 700 p. m.
Leave Weiser 1927 p. m.
Arrive Moscow 11:2O a. M, Sunday,
September II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
POTLATCH co. WILL SPEED
UP WORK IN LOGGING CAMPS

DR.. William Palmer, veterinarian
for the Potlatch Lumber Co., pass
ed through Deary Sunday en- route
to Bovill with drove of heavy draft
horses which will be used by the
company in the woods this fall and
winter. The horses weight from 1900
to 1900 pounds each and were a fine
looking string, numbering 25 head in
all, says the Latah County Press
1t is understood that the company
has all its reserve of old logs cleaned
out of the timber, and that general
speeding up Of cutting is now under
way. Extra crews are being sent into
the camps. Additional scalers were
being called for this week. 1t seems
that men are not as plentiful as in
days gone by, and every man who
applies for a job in the timber finds
one waiting for him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
Inn Made Famous by
Dickens Is for Sale

London.-The Leather Bottle,
known to Dickens lovers the
world over, is for sale. 1t is the
"cIean and commodious ale
house" in the little Kent village
Of Gotham.
1t was thither Mr.. Pickwick,
accompanied by the faithful
Snodgrass and Wrinkle, followed
Mr.. Tupman on receipt of the
plaintive letter from Mr.. Tup-
man which announced that he
had been deserted by lovely
and fascinating creature" He
wrote to Pickwick ANY letter
addressed TO me at The Leather
Bottle Gotham, Kent. will be
forwarded-supposing still
exist. | hasten from the sight
Of the world which has become
odiOuS to me-"
The old inn contains many
Dickens relics. The hanging sign
bears a picture of Pickwic1 ad
dressing the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
SOUTH MAIN STREET
is Being REPAIRED

Repair work on the pavement of
south Main street has been begun by
the Standard Asphalt and Paving COM
pany of Spokane which just complet-
ed the paving project in district four
teen of the city of Moscow
The road has been closed on the
south end beyond the Paradise creek
bridge and of the north end of the
railroad yards in order to allow for
the patching of defects in the old
pavement. Southbound traffic is oblig-
ed to detour around through College
street and out Deakin avenue
Other sections of old projects of
city paving are also to undergo repair
according to the terms of an agree
ment made with the paving company
by the Moscow city council recently.
1t is the plan to have considerable of
the worn out places rebuilt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
AGED BACHELOR
Died IN WOODS
BODY OF CHRIS DUSTCH FOUND
NEAR HOME-DEATH DUE TO
HEART DISEASE

Chris Dustch, aged bachelor, who
has lived a life of loneliness for more
than a quarter of century on his
quarter section farm near the Pine
Grove school house, IL miles north
east of this city, was found dead in
the timber a few rods back Of his
house Saturday evening. Everything
indicated that he had been stricken
by heart failure, and had sunk 10 the
ground and passed away without
suffering.
Saturday AFTERNOON Mr.. Hamilton
from Pullman, friend of Dustch,
had gone to the place for load of
wood. Not finding the owner Of the
place around, he had gone in and
cooked and ate meal, expecting
Dustch to come in from his work at
any time. He left the house 10 see
if he could find Dustch and notified
the old mans dog coming down
path out of the woods. The dog at
once turned around and retraced his
steps, Hamilton following him. He
soon came to the body Of Dustch 'y-
ing in the path He had his cap on and
held his pipe in his hand, and 1aG
evidently sat down and then fell
over backward. There was no sign
of any struggle Hamilton at once
came to town and notified the sher-
iff's office, and Sheriff Woody aid
Deputy Sheriff SumlnerfieId, accom-
panied by w. G. Barge, acting coron-
er in the absence of Coroner Gr1ce,
went out to the place. They deciled
that the old man had died from ma
tural causes and that no inquest was
necessary. The body was brought 10
the Grice undertaking parlors. He
had been dead about % nours, it is
believed.
Dustch was 72 years old and had,
prior to moving to his ranch, lived
in Moscow for some time. He was
thrifty and had accumulated consider
able money and property. He had
$1O0 in cash in his pocket when found,
besides several hundred dollars worth
of notes, and it is understood that
he had considerable money in the
banks. He was a man who attended
strictly to his own business and was
we'll thought of in the community
He had no relatives in this country,
but the address of relatives in Switz-
srland, his native country, was found
his belongings.
The body will be buried tomorrow
from Grice's chapel. Intermcnt will
be in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
PRIEST RIVER MINES ARE
ACTIVE SAYS SPOKANE MAN

Prospecting and development have
been engaged in actively in the Pine
Creek gold-bearing region, 81 miles
north Of Priest River, Idaho, in re-
cent months, according to John Judge
of Spokane, who with his brother,
Thomas have been performing assess
ment work on their property in the
last few weeks.
John Lloyd of Spokane has driven
a tunnel 800 to 900 feet in his Camp
Bird tunnel property" said Mr.. Judge
yesterday. "The work has been per-
formed on new lea dand with ,n-
cOuraging results.
"Sappington and associates are pre-
pairing to work on the Cuban. Softer
ground has been entered on the Shaw
lease and it is believed that the vein
is near. The lead is being followed
in the Redman. Robert Kane, the
father of Harry ane of Spokane, has
uncovered attractive conditions and
will continue operations into othe fall.
Conditions Of promise have been
disclosed on the Tiger, North Star and
Little Geraldine claims. The North
Star is rich in gold. An option on
it was sought by the late Patsy
Clark It's lead is the same as that
the Farmer Jones, which
yielded thousands of dollars worth of
gold that was removed with mortar.
"Some of the samples taken from
the Tiger contained more thar $500
to the ton, according to assay tests.
The recent disclosures were made in
an open cut"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
Deary Young People Wed

e. D. Sennett and Beatrice Louder,
both of Deary, were married Sunday
at 11:O0 at the Presbyterian pars-
-onage, by the Rev. Wayne s. Snoddy
Rev. Snoddy was called from the
church between the close OF Sunday
school and the opening of the morn
ing service to perform the ceremony.
The young people will make their
home at Deary.