The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
CHEYENNE WYOMING NEWS.

In Cheyenne,
Mr.. William Christian, who was re-
ported on the sick list last week, is
able to walk out on the streets again,
but the family is sick now. Mrs. VIM,
Christian and her mother Mrs. p An
derson; Rev. Muse and his family,
Mrs. Muse; Mr. c. Dickerson, and his
family, wife, daughter and son; Mr.. A.
Palmer, Mr.. Austria Smith, Mr.. Charles
Johnson, Mr.. James Randle, and
wife; Mrs. George Ballanger, Mrs. E.
Nolan and Mrs. L. West
The doctor has announced that Mrs.
Vests condition is critical, having
severe case of pneumonia.
Many of the above named people are
very sick in bed while others are able
to be around. The reporter is sick
but is trying his best to be well by
Easter.
Mrs. Belle NJ. William and Mr. Geo.
w. Nelson were united in marriage
Monday evening. Rev. C. o. Smith,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
officiated.
Mr.. Frank Rodgers of Chicago, re-
turning from California, was in the
city a few days this week, having an
appointment at the Atlas. He is a
Nentriloquist. 1t is said by those that
attended the Atlas that he was fine.
While he was here he visited his old
school mate, Mrs. William Christian,
261S Evans.
Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Muse, who have
charge in Eaton, Colo, say that
their people there are arranging for
one of the best Easter programs
known in the history of the Baptist
Mission. Mrs. M. C. Johnson, being
ably assisted by Miss E. Penn, Mrs.
Walter Dabney and others, are spar
ing no pains or time in arranging for
the occasion. Mr.. Muse, boosted his
congregation. He says he has as good
working people in Eaton of both Chris
tians and sinners that can be found in
any congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson de-
parted Monday, March 25th, for Lin
coin, Neb, Chicago, Detroit, New York
and Philadelphia. They are expect
ing to make their tour in thirty days.
The A. NJ. E. church is planning for
an excellent program for Easter. Pas
tor Jeltz preached two able sermons
Sunday, which stirred the hearts of
both men and women.
The Second Baptist Church is doing
good work. Rev. DR.. C. o. Smith, pas
tor, has got things on move. He has
assumed certain amount of the lay
men Million Dollar drive and is cut
ting it right and left; beside his Mis-
sion apportionment for this year.
The social given by the Women's
Missionary Circle at the Second Bap-
tist church, Tuesday evening, March
19, 1918, proved the success of the
season.
Cheyenne's home talent placed a
very interesting program to a packed
house, and the many participants in
the program received high applause.
The freeing of the dove of peace, by
Mrs. Bessie McCombs, during the song
she rendered, held the house spell
bound for a moment, then, the ap-
plause that followed, made the church
tremble under the strain.
The Gamblers Wife, a recitation by
Mrs. Bessie Stone, was interesting in
as much as such events as the recita-
ton demonstrated, are current. Many
other parts received as high applause.
The program in part was as follows:
Program.
Welcome Address, by Mrs G. w.
Maxey.
The Quartet, Miss Lena Bolden,
Mrs. Bessie McCombs, Messrs. Lewis
and j. Mccormack.
Baby Jewels First Love Letter, by
Deacon McCombs.
Regret, by Master Clarence Grant.
Soprano solo, by Miss Lena Bolden.
A Word For Mother, by Master Ju
lius Brown.
Two Paths, (Trio): (EviD Deacon
Rodgers, Onnocence) Miss Estella
Grant, (Good) Mrs. Vandorff
Solo, by Master J. Mccormack.
Selection, by Miss Hackley.
Solo, by Miss Etwood Trautman.
The Volunteer Organist, by Mrs.
Tuddy Dyer, Monday.
LIES Common Way, by Mrs. Ida
Anderson.
Baritone solo, by Mr.. Jackson Lew
is, Jr.
The Gamblers Wife, by Mrs. Bessie
Stone.
Plea for A Picture, by Mrs. Francis