davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
AN ANGLICAN GENERAL COUNCIL

whatever in common, except their
common scOrn of the supremacy of the
Roman Pontiff, and a remarkable sub
servience to State domination. How
far the movement for some sort of
reunion between the Greeks and An
glicans has progressed it is difficult
to say: the Lambeth Fathers appar-
emily hold the press in adherence, and
give out no information whatever;
while any person of lesser dignity than
a Bishop is not suffered so much as
to approach the inner sanctuary
where their deliberations were held.
The only conclusions are those that
may be drawn from events.
The Anglicans and the Greeks met
for a united service in Southwark
Cathedral, after the close of the Con-
ference. This is not the Catholic Ca
thedral of st. George, but the Angli-
can Cathedral, which some 400 years
ago was the Catholic collegiate
Church of St. Marie Overie. The pur-
pose of this united service was to Of
fer intercession for the liberation Of
the Christians in the countries of the
Near East from oppression and the
dangers of death at the hands of the
Turks; for the prosecuted Russian
(Schismatic) Church; and for the re-
union of the Anglican and Eastern
Churches.
American Bishops Prominent.
From an international point of view
| the gathering was interesting; but so
many angles of theoretical "Catho-
| licity" were presented that a simple
! Christian might wonder what it was
all about. The Anglican Bishop of
Southwark presided at the devotions,
and with him was the Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania. The most highly-placed
prelate was the Metropolitan of Emo
tica, in Thrace, who with the Great
Archimandrite Constantinos Pagonis,
and the Archpriest Callinicos made up
the Orthodox Greek delegation. The
Russian Church was represented by
the Dean of the Russian Church in
Athens, the Archimandrite Serge,
while the Archimandrite Vasdekas rep
presented another branch of the Greek
Church which is established in Lon
don. Archbishop Mathew Indjean at
tended on behalf of the Armenians,
among whom he holds the Office Of
Archbishop of Smyrna, while a Schis.
matte Church unknown until now in
i CONTINUED on page 3d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
College of Saint Thomas.

Tremendous increase in attendance
as we'll as in expense of maintenance
is reflected in a SurVey-repOrt of the
College of Saint Thomas, prepared for
Archbishop Dowling and made public
this week.
Until 1900 the college consisted of
single building which cost $65, 900. At
present, the eight buildings, real es-
tate and equipment, are conservatively
valued at more than $1,00000O, the
report says. twenty-five years ago
the college had 99 students; last year
the attendance had increased to 1852
In 1900 there were Is professors in
the faculty, while in 1919 the total
was 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
Income and Expense.

A special report on revenues and
expenses which was prepared in de-
tailed form for the Archbishop also
was made public. A feature Of the
statistics is the fact that expenses
and receipts almost balanced each
other.
In 1886, the revenue totalled
$19, 1881 and the college expenses were
$19,132. Last year it cost $242 ,053 to
maintain the institution, and the total
income was only $24O,15S. 1t is known
that Archbishop Bowling is anxious to
provide for an educational fund which
will lend broader financial assistance
to Saint Thomas College, as we'll as
to other institutions of Catholic learn
ing in Minnesota.
A Minnesota College.
College records show that nearly
eight-tenths of the students enrolled
at Saint Thomas last year were resi-
dents of Minnesota. The great
majority Of the Minnesota students
Available statistics and survey data
show conclusively that the natural
growth of the college has been far
more vigorous than the financial as
sistance received from outside sources.
If this condition can be remedied, re-
markable development should result.
Neadc
"FCur build g. 2-~@zitally needed" ,"
the statement adds. "They are a
dormitory for students of college
grade, science hall, dining hall
and power plant. These proposed
buildings must be constructed before
further development Of the college can
be planned"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
CHURCH MEETING RE
VEALS QUEER MixTURES-CON
FERENCE HAD NO POWER TO
ENFORCE ANY OF ITS CONCLU-
SlONS - DOCTRINES SUBJECT
TO CATHOLIC, JEWISH AND
TURK DISCUSSIONS.
(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service.)

w.
The sessions of the Lambeth Con
ference, which is the nearest approach
to an Ecumenical Council that the An
glican Church possesses, have just
closed. Except that it provides an ex-
cellent opportunity for number OF
aged clergymen in different parts of
the world to take a pleasant holiday,
and affords in addition a medium for
getting numberless things off their
minds, it is difficult to see what useful
purpose the Lambeth Conference full
fills.
The Church of EnglanG-wnich is
the Mother Church of the Anglican
Communion-has practically no con-
troll over it's own household; it can
not even insist on the observance of
it's own doctrines, such as, for in
stance, refusing re-marriage to d1-
vorced persons. It's Bishops might
meet and deliberate for century, but
they could secure not the slightest
change or alteration in doctrine or in
practice without the consent of Parlia-
ment, which, taken in the mass, is not
even a Christian body.
Cannot Enforce Their Decisions.
So, although the Anglican Fathers
of the Lambeth Conference may have
talked long and earnestly, their words
are practically wasted, since the rul
ers of the Church-in England at all
events-have not the least power tc
enforce whatever decisions they may
have come to. At best they can form
ulate their conclusions in the form o1
a bill, which must be submitted to Par
lament and there discussed and tori
to pieces by Anglicans, Roman Cath
olics, Jews, and members of the
Church of Turkey.
/ In the light of these unsatisfactory
conditions, it is extraordinary tina
there should have been, at this Lam
beth Conference, SO much activity OF
the part of the delegation from tn,
Orthodox Greek Church. The Angli
cans and the Greeks have nothing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

OF SCHOLASTIC REC
ORCS OF GRADE SCHOOLS IN
ARCHDIOCESE FOR YEAR 1919
MORE THAN 21,oo0 CHILDREN IN
e4 PAROCHiAL SCROOLS-EF-
FORTS AND WORK OF COLLEGE
OF SAINT THOMAS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
MARRIED

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage last Sunday OF Miss Lenora No
be 10 Mr.. DeIno Mcmahon. Immediat-
ely after the wedding the couple de-
parted for a short honey moon trip.
They viii be at home to their friends
in Shoshone after Sept. 1st- Miss
Noble is the daughter Of mr. and Mrs.
Z. Noble. She has long been resi-
dent Of shoshone where she
has been leader among the young
ladies' Of the town. AS an assistant of
her father.in the post office and later
an an employee Of the First National
bank she has formed an unusually
large circle Of friends who admire he,
for her genial disposition as well as
her fine talents.
Mr.. Delno Mcmahon is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. a / Mcmahon who prior to
his service in the army was employed
at the Lincoln County National Bank.
After his return from the service he
again entered the employ Of the bank
for awhile until the condition OF his
health demanded more active en-
pIoyment and he formed a partnership
with his father in the real estate and
abstract business. His pleasing per-
sonality and his talents have long
made him one of the leaders among the
young business men Of the town and
his marriage to Miss Noble Is pro-
nounced by their many friends as the
most charming and appropriate union
Of two Of our young people whose fu-
ture success and happiness is assured
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
LOCAL POLITICAL NEWS

Uuder the provisions Of the HeF
election laws the recently elected
precinct committeeman net and -
Organized the diTersn; party county
committees
The Republicans met Al The Court
House. Those present vrre Owen
Younskin. Of Richheld- o. f Borden
Of Dietrich and Edw- T Barber Of
shoshone. Edw T Barber was cleo
ted County Chairman and Wm O.
Filler was chosen Seerstary-
The Democrats met n The o1lce q
Harlan HeisL They elected Ber-
Bowler County Chairman ani a1t1oT-
ized him 20 select his 0wn secretary
The county conventions Were ae-l
T,,ssiay according 10 law T"eS=
county conventions were -hs aiil''' Iizz.'
bodies 10 select delegates 70 The state
conventions to be held next Tuessias-
and also 20 select state committeeman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY coHVEN-
TON

The Republican County Conven-
ton met last Tuesday in the court
room. Edw. T. Barber, as County
Chairman called the convention 70
order and wm. o. Filler. County Sec
retary called the roll Of delegates
authorized TO sit in the convention
There were present from ShOshone
Precinct: Ben Darrah. z. ". Sin
clair. D. sid Smith. Mrs. Mary z MI
lsaps. A L Mcmahon. Edw- T. Barber
and Mrs ". H Murphy From Rich
field Precinct owen Younglzin. w n
Tomlinson. a. l. Fletcher. Dave En-
gle and 2. z Streitz represented BY
proxy. Dietrich Precinct o. E. Bor-
den. r. J. Claspin. F. y. Zimmerman
From North shoshone precinct. A ~
( Cones There being present = dele
gates Of the q entitled 70 seats in the
+ convention. the County Chairman an
nounced that there being present the
majority Of the memoirs the eonven-
tion was in position 70 organize per
manentIy and Droceed 10 business
On motion Edw. T. Barber was elected
chairman and wm- o. Filler secretary
Of the convention
after having announces the ooJecti
for which the convention vas calle'
the chairman declared the nomination
Of Delegates TO the state convention q
he in order LIncoln County being IN
titled 10 two votes n the state con
veution motion was carried pro
vidiae that four delegates b. electe
ard each empowered 70 cast haf
vote The following delegates wer
, ehen elected Shoshone. Fred u
Cooling Dietrich o. z Borden; Rich
aeId. f r Streitz and oxen Young
kin
These delegates were Instructed
use all honorable means in thei
power TO secure the nomination {
Frank P Gooding as L : Senate
Otherwise the delegation was uniE
stricted. A motion was unanimOusl
passed endorsing the National cand
j. dates and platform Of the Republic
i, convention at Chicago. Fred " Goo
/, inc vas elected state eommitteen'
D. for Lincoln COUNTY The eonventi'
n ,hen adjourned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
sALvsTloH AMY ORGANIZATION

Actaafed by . sincere oesfre 10 uti.
nze the s4rdces II Ne Salvation
Army Vhereysr possible and To fur
fner the armys uork IN Lincoln Coun-
-. . strong Advisory Board. whlcn
win direct the administration Of the
Salvation Army's sixteen major activi.
ties - far az they are applicable to
the nesds 81 the county. was formed
At 2 meeting II shoshone. Idaho Aug
s, 1870 II TT most representative Of
Lincoln Couniy's business and pro-
fesslonai men comprise the Board and
they win He IN direct touch At an
times win the Headquarters II the
saIvatioa Army ia the Northern Pac-
ife Pror4nce At Seattle. Washington
50 thai any eases which may come to
Hight ard are within the scope Of the
Arrny's activities can be disposed o.
speedily sns efficiently
The BqsSt VIII be of valuable as
sistancz 70 the Salvation Army and
win be the oonueetng link between the
trained E~orkerz q the Army and these
persons Kao are IN need of council o.
assiztsnce.
Lincoin's countys Advisory Boart
wiz at onee make a study Of the coun-
ty with p4rtiealar reference to poverty
pauperism. dependent eases unenploy
ment. juvenile delinquency and the col
tributing causes. nIegitlmaey and. ii
faet an Of the conditions for which thi
saIvati0n Arrhss has proved 2 con
structive remedy
This is parr Of the great eztensio.
work Of tne Salvation Army as lai
down IN its 1870 Home Service Prog
ram The persons composing Lincoi
. County's ADVISORY Board and who vi
assist in This work are. z A Bow
Ter Chairman. E T Barber. vice
Chairman. sIrs. Leah burnside. Seel
A. ". Hansen Trass c. F. Borden,
J. White. F. T. Disney. J. 3. Bennett
Y Hail Horne. A. II Mcmahon. DR. {
W Dill Lydia Sinclair
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
FINDS HIS son

a letter from Archie Graham gives
his address as CasmoHa. California
care Desmond supply Co Archie
states that he has at hst succeeded
in finding his son whom be had lost
al trace Of for fifteen yoars and re-
quests that the Journai So inform his
uiany friends and TO state that his
sons address VIII be siven above for
Archie himself Archie has not lost
interest in Shoshone and requests that
the Journal be rnailed him At his new
address
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
RIcHFIELD NEWS

George f. Gorow of Boise. spent the
week end with his family at Richheld-
Riehfeld Invincibles played the
Cooling nine Sunday at Gooding. The
score was four to two in favor Of
Gooding-
/ Mrs. Art Lindemer returned home
Sunday from Boise where she has been
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Ethridge.
Z Miss Ava Mcmahon. Mrs Truman
/ McAfahen. Miss Margaret Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Brush and William
Barnes drove to Marley Tuesday eve
ming, where they, accompanied by
Dave Graves took plunge in Little
Wood River After the swim they all
8 enjoyed a chicken feast at the home Of
sfr. and Mrs. Dave Graves
The Rebeccas Of Alta Lodge No. -
OF this place held a social gathering
Tuesday evening after lodge. Sherbet
and cake were served to Odd Fellows
and Rebeccas.
Mr.. ana Mrs VIM Denecke Of Boise
were in Richheld Wednesday. shaking
hands with old friends and visiting
at the Crosby home
Mr.. and Mrs W : PariShurst Of
Boise spent the week end IT tiie home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w ]. Tapper
Mrs y. l. Fletcher and daughter.
Mary left Wednesday evening for
CaHfornia They We're accompanied
by Carlton Fletcher who viii take up
his third year Of work at the Berkeley
University.
Mrs. Lothrop Crosby ensert' fined
the Camp Fire girls AT her home We'd
nesday
Mrs. Donald Drummosd of the Cot
fonwoods visited with Mrs Truman
Mcmahon this week.
Mrs. T. 3. Brush. Mrs. sehwanef
sented the membership committee
and Mrs. Crosby We're out in the
counfr, thursday, interviewing num-
erouS lo,fies in behalf Of the womans
Club work for the new year Mrs
Crosby and Mrs Sehwauer repre-
while Mrs Brush is president Of the
club
II. c. Walker is IT Rurus. oregon
iooksns inss the hasiness erportani>ies
Of that place
a fui house was in attendance nj the
American Theatre saturday evening
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
HUNDRED AND EIGHT
QUARTS OF EVIDENCE

.ast Friday. j. d. Furcht. W. II.
Eigh and "Skeet' Leeper were
lught before Judge Fuller on the
rye of Illegal possession and trans
ftation of Intoxicating liquor. The
PENDANTS through their attorney.
r. Rothwen waived preliminary
lmination and were bound over 70
pear at the next session Of the
Etrict Court. Sheriff Wheeler had
T'he court room los quart bottles OF
Por labeled whiskey. The bottles
r sealed with Canadian revenue
pms and bore the dates Of 1919 and
II Under the law this was turned
4 to Arch Bowler. County Clerk, to
until required as evidence by the
Rtrict Court
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
FRED FLoED MOVES TO ARIZONA

Mrs. Fred F'loed- OF Boise. was Sho-
shone visitor Monday. Mrs Floed and
her husband have for many years
been connected with the newspaper
business in Boise until the past year
and have large circle Of friends in
this part Of the state who viii regret
10 learn that Mr.. Floed's health IS
such that he must seek q different
climate and the family has decided to
move To Phoenix. Arizona
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
MARRIED

on sunday evening last. Mr James
E. Haas. OF this city and Miss ANNA NJ
Deasey. Of Gooding. surprised their
many friends by entering into the bond
Of matrimony.
Father Hahn. whe odiciated and
three witnesses were all the parties
present. Mr. and Mrs, Haas, are now
at home in their nicely furnished
cottage on Greenwood Street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
IS II HOT ENOUGH F0R YOU.

Iass Sunday and Monday the tfer-
noule+sr REGISTERED los II Shoshaue-
ZsH Truman has kept the government
weather records here for the p7st
twelve wears and he reports these the
two hottest days recorded during That
time. The weather man at Boise re-
ports l37 for last Monday and states
that TO De the hottest day recorded
there for some 81 years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
a FIGHT IN THE cEMETARV

No, by regular occupants Of she
cemetary bur between Mr.. RicNets' the
caretaker Of the cemetary. and J. W.
pitts who states he had gone there TO
visit the grave Of his wife 5udge
E,,IIer heard the case Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
Tag DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON
TON

The lincoin county DsniocF7i1ie '''n-
vention met. according TO law ~ 'ne
oaice. Of Mss Cook COUNTY Treas
urer. They elected L ? Mustard q
Dietrich. as delegate 20 their STATE
convention which is TO meet next Tues
day at Idaho Fails. J. O. Baker was
chosen as state oommi1teeuann Tor
this county,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

Martha Cooling who was operated
unon for appendicitis at the Din
Hospital sunday is getting along nice
". She was brought down from Ket-
chum saturday night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
BAPTIST cHuRcH NEWS

AS there viii be no other service IN
in town Ssindas5,tae public IS cordially
invited % atrenx services with rs
Hsser-s Fsaat and sons R J. -afc
Mabon and Nephew. ard Rev r. :
wthrow are camping near Altursls
Lake this week
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McMahOn are
visiting his uncles r J. and A I Nc
Mahon-
Mrs Della Rhodes who has been
in Oklahoma since June returns home
today.
c. ". FIanner and family have been
camping above Ketchum since Mon
day
The WC.TU. is meeting today 4
+. full report of proceedings in next weeks
times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

Charles Aibers and wife were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooding
at their summer cottage at Ketchum
rrovn Saturday uutn Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

haQ lfres lSr SaleS
\. " Sine IS now engaged in car
penter work at Bliss in making fines
for water conveyance there.
D. D. Bickert who has spent the
past summer at. Colorado Springs is
here looking after his farming inter
ests. He reports the weather there
rs being comfortably cold
G. n Laekey who leased his farm
here TO John " segraves last spring
and moved out to the Payette valley
was here Tuesday looking after his
business.
Mr- and Mrs G. ". Harris Of Carbon
dale. Illinois. are visiting here Ms
Harris is niece OF 5 a Bate. sr
Mrs a J. Lange, a former resident
here. now Of Chehalis. Washington. has
returned TO her home from her visit
here
Mrs. W T. Patterson and her son
George and Jack Pense have gone to
Kuna 10 take care Of James ". Pat
terson who is laid up with severe
case of typhoid fever
Mrs. s. s. King wants the ladies to
know that she has a few geraniurHs
she desires to give away
Received too late for last week
MARY Brennan is visiting Al Ogden
William Towne has commenced the
work Of building a new home
Minnie Lehman Of American Falls
niece of Fred Lehman is visiting in
Dietrich
Kaney Crist who has been employed
at GIenn's Ferry has returned to Diet
rich and is now one of thearistocrats
Of the O. :. L sections
Grace Rinehart is back from her
Summer school at Lewiston and viii
each at Mackay the coming season
Jack Pense is back from season
Of employment at Glenn's Ferry
rabbits have become so plentiful
and destructive over the Dietrich tract
that it became necessary to do some
thing to destroy the pests Three OF
four drives a week result in the siau-
ehter Of i've to ten thousand Of these
animals.
Kalsomining and painting the Diet
rich school building is now in prog
ress IS one Of the items Of preparation
for the faIl term.
F. w zinsmerman and William
made an autornoble trip to Kstchum
FRIDAY in quest Of humber. They had
nones they could buy humber IT the
mills there hut were disappointed
NHu men say they have more order
than they can an and show re dis
position to sea IN fact they are rs
as p raiiroad section man.
Dietrich is short Of teachers for the (
coming year The board has had 4
the required number employed q time
or two but several have resigned from
time 70 time.
4 full fedged male Citizen OF the
United states was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Msrtinez this week The
baby beats the parents in becoming /
a citizen.
MIS-. 4. J. Ianse is in from Sumner.
washington. for q visit to friends
here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
FAMINE. FARMERS AnO FiNANce

fIsy J. 7. Fisher. President u the
ftockland state Bank, state Manager
for the Wheat Growers Association,
ard Republican candidate for senator
from Power County. reprinted from
August Il issue Of The Country
Gentleman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

MIS-. 4. J. L-anse is in from Sumner.
washington for visit to friends
here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

\ full aedged male citizen OF the
United states was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Martinez this week The
baby beats the parents in becoming
a citizen.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-27
WEDDINGS

Last Saturday afternoon Miss Min
ME Corley and Mr.. NJ. W. Hammond
If Montana, were quietly married at
the home Of the brides parents, Rev.
Hosea C. Paris officiating. The bride
and groom left immediately to spend
their honeymoon visiting with the
groom's grandmother at LitchReld,
Illinois.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Corley and has a
wide circle Of friends, She formerly
taught schoole In this county and was
considered q most successful teacher
The groom lived In Marion for q
time several years ago and has been
very successful since hs went west
The couple will make their home In
Montana.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-27
FAMILY REUNION I

On Sunday, July 25. at the old
homestead Of the late Jas. P. Moore.
his children and grandchildren en-.
joyed = reunion. The sumptuous
picnic dinner was served, consisting
Of fried chicken, boiled ham, salads,
cakes and pies.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Moore and daughter
Elizabeth of Hopkinsville. Mrs. G.
r. Donskey, Mrs. Chss. W. Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Moore. Mr..
lacy Moore. Mrs. Kitty Moore Perry,
Mr.. Jsie Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo /.
II. Foster. and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
7. Lawson and daughter. Margaret
Of lronton. Ohio.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-27
MONUMENT BUYERS READ THIS

There II u monument agent here
ct Marion who falsely tells that we
do not sell Monuments that are made
Of Green River Stone. Give US a
chance to prove this IL untrue and
that we can furnish you the highest
grade Of Green River Stone Monu.
msnss. II HENRY 4 HENRY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-27
VINO WANTS THIS roRD7

II you would be interested In buy
Ing a second hand Ford at q sac
rifce. one that IL In perfect me.
chanical condition and guaranteed
to cover the territory zee W. NJ.
Kemp or II. n. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage. u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-27

Miss Georgia Dunning and Mr..
Frank Roland Of the Order section,
came down to Marion yesterday
morning and were married by Rev.
W. T. Oakley In the parlor Of his
home. Both these young people are
very prominent In their community
and will receive the congratulations
Of q host Of friends who wish them
we'll.