davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Plans are rapidly going for
ward on the Eastern Star BaZ-
aor which will be held at the
G. & S. |. depot next Tuesday
afternoon and evening, and the
event bids fair to be the big
eest thing if its kind ever held
in Virgins. In the fancy work
booth there will be innumerable
articles suitable for Christmas
gifts besides ready made school
clothes for children and aprons
for the housewife.
In addition to the supper
which will be served cafeteria
etvle. there will be cakes. candy,
doughnuts ETC., for the Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Klumb spent
g few days here recently, re-
turning to D'Lo, Miss. Monday.
They were accompanied as far
as Hatticcburg by Mrs. P. F.
Anus who remained there for
a short visit with her daughter
Miss Margie Anus at the Nor
nal College.
Winton Coker of Lexington,
Miss, was a visitor in the city
early in the week.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mr.. Hubert Bryant who has
been living in Louisiana and
Texas the past year is visiting
friends in Wiggins.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs, C. C. Lynn and
little daughter of Lumberton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Perry
and son Of Popiarville spent
Sunday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Perry on Pine
Street.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Hinton
ol Stillmore accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hinton of
this place spent Sunday on the
Gulf Coast.
-O-4
The annual business meeting
for the purpose of finishing up
the years work and assembly,
ing a general report for con-
ference was held last week by
the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty OF the Methodist church and
the following statistical report
was made and read at confer
ence. Memebers so. Dues to
conference Treasurer $93.25,
Amount raised for Home work,
$519.26, amount paid out local
T ~, $504.54. A balance remains
in the treasury making total
collected during the year, $637.-
13.
Rpeort of Social Service work
as kept at monthly meetings by
secretary of that department;
visits to sick 331, bouquets of
flowers sent sick 125, trays sent
I81. Prayer services with shut
ia members Z.
The Bible study of the w.
NJ. S. to have been held Mon
day was postponed until next
Monday, and all members of
the Missionary Society are es-
pecially urged to be present
at Mondays meeting.
All ladies of the Home De-
monstration Council are invited
thru this medium to an all-day
meeting of the council at
Friendship Farm Friday.
The day is to be spent in
the study of basketry with
Mrs. English as instructor. The
ladies will serve a picnic lunch
st noon.
All those who find it impos5.
ible to attend in the morning
are invited and urged to come
es early as is possible after
noon.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22
. n

After a visit of a few days
with his mother Mrs. c. c. Gun
bingham, Mr.. Thomas Cunning
ham returned to his home IN
Alexandra, La, Sunday.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Misses Eula and Aletha Miles
spent last week end at home
having come to be with their
mother Mrs. D. NJ. Miles who
mad been i'll for a few days.
Miss Eula is attending col
lege at the M. n. C. at Hatties-
Iur9, Miss, Aletha holds a
position with a business firm
IN Gulfport.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Leona Bond chaperoned
q party to Hattiesburg We'd
nesday to witness the SeIWyn
production of "The Fool at
the Strand Theater. Those go
ING were Misses Irlene Bond,
Simmons, Freeman, Smith and
Mr.. Byrd Bymun.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mrs. F. E. Morris and bro
ther, Mr.. Campbell, of Gulfport
were guests Saturday and Sun
cay in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Camp
bell.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Fred Dupree and two
sons left recently too join Mr..
Dupree in Port Arthur, Texas,
where he holds q position.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Miss Florence Smith spent
Sunday at her home in Gulf
port.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J Smith
of PoplarviIIe, after a few days
visit with their cousin Mrs.
Lauderdale and family return
ed home Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST
Ninth 10 of 100 Questions ON Jesus Christ
''The King of Kings
(Subdivided)

81. (a) What OF signify He die
lb What action the Of the indicated the ufmcn
rank, did believer Why they acknowledge
Him openly? John, xii.
g. (a) What did Jesus would judge the who
indicated that He had the I'D How did
nation regarding His betrayal affect the disciples? Matt.
S (al What significant and important thing did Jesus
beginning OF the supper? o. What did Jesus the chief object
for observing the OF the
wine symbolze Luke xii Cd What did Jesus
the shedding Of His blood: Matt, XVI.
a. (a) What
OF His betrayal Matt
prophet would happen this
c) What miraculous did Jesus indicate eventually
would inspire hope within then Matt () What
did Jesus make? John,
s5 (a) What great sin the Jesus foreten
Matt % What did Jesus indicate
commit this deed; Matt XVI () In John. what did
would happen to the disciples: 80 -
S6 () What did Jesus give persecution OF
Ills dsclplesf b) Why did He
was divine mission? (d) Why
HIM to go away Nnswers to the above John xv)
(a) What things did Jesus indicate the Spirit
would accomplish? John What
gong to the Mount OF Olives? What urge the dsciD
make Luke (d) Jesus made three
agony What was the first one Matt, -
81 Ca) What did Jesus give necessity of praying
% dgadst temp alton: Matt XVI b) In Luke physical
don indicated the intensity His John Xviii how did
{Hd know where to find jesus ( Why Jesus refuse to defend
Himself from arrest Matt, XIV. - 1
49, (a) What
uet ranks OF
whom Jesus was brought? (Th (c1 Upon What
(d) 10 whom did Jesus refer him? John, xviii " ' '
90 (a) To what did the assembly resort IN +b t, M
was thr ultimate purpose
nat was the result OF the testimony witnesses nix wv
Jesus! Matt, - ''S8'S -
Copyright IoufeI eIIrinsE EARLY
Evening star., 1923-04-28
ADVERTISING NEED
OF CHURCH, HE SAYS
Baltimore Churchman Says Mes.
sage Must Be Taken to Man
in Street.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-"The world
needs religion and religion needs ad-
vertising." said Rev. Dr. NJ. f. Melv-
ing. general secretary of the Presby-
terian Church. who spoke before the
Advertising Club here.
THE time has come for the church
to advertise" DIR. Melving declared,
and l believe that the time has come
for the federated churches and the
300 advertising clubs of America to
get together
Il want religion advertised so that
mann cannot walk down the street
without having it brought to his at
tention: SO that he cannot open a
magazine or read his daily paper
without FACING a religious adverties-
ment.
81 want to see the advertising clubs
give the brains and the rich men of
the country contribute the money to
put over great national ddvertis-
ing program for old-fa shioaed, real
religion"
The age of appealing to reason in
advertising" he said. has given way
to the age of suggestion The sales
manShip of the church must be differ
ent. Education will not make men
inherently better. Nothing will do
that except religion. Just as the
advertisements Of life insurance
make the approach to a prospective
buyer much easier, so a campaign of
advertising religion would make it
more easy to get people to become
members of Il church..
Evening star., 1923-04-28

y series of twelve dramatic book
DIR. William l.. Stridger minister of
st. Marks NJ. f. Church, Detroit.
Mich, at the First Congregational
Church. 10th and G streets northwest.
from tomorrow until May 4. They
will be given twice daily
The subjects are: Tomorrow. II
a m. '"rhe Great Hunger" tBojer),
grail of spiritual life; pm. THE
Dawn of Tomorrow" (BurnetD,
fnding out why life is worth living
Monday, 4:45 pm. THE Everlasting
Mercy" MasefielO. a story of God s
love and the regeneration of human
soul: s pm. "Beggar's Gold" (PooIe),
the story of hidden gold in every day
Great Guest Came" tMarkham): s
pm, THE Resurrection" CTolstoy), J,
the story of the conversion of a
human soul. Wednesday, 4:45 p.n..
The Juggler of Touraine" (Mark-
hand story or real worship; pm.
''Treacherous Ground" (Bojer), the
story Of sin. Thursday. 4:45 pm,
The Glass OF Fashion (Crawford). a
story of today's dangers; S pm, THE
Outcast' LagerloO, the story of a
soul denied. Friday, 4:45 pm. The
Conquest of Fear" (King), the story
of the conquering soul; pm. The
Cave Man Within Us" (Fielding), the
story of DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde in
spiritual Aealms.
at 10 am, DR. Carleton r. Ball will
give the fourth of his series of lee
lures on Egypt and Old Testament
History"
Evening star., 1923-04-28
ANSWERS TO THE EIGHTH 10 QUESTIONS

II. (a) The parable of the ten yir-
gins.-Matthew. xxv.1, .. (b) Reward
to the one who is faithful. but to the
unfathful. that which he hath shall
be taken from him.-Ma THEW, xxv.25
cred before Him.-Matthew. xxv.32. (d)
Shall be gathered for battle.-Zacta-
riah, Xiv.2.
70. (a) He warned them not to he
deceived by pretenders.-Luke. xxi.s.
(b) Zechariah indicates that the
cleavage of the Mount of Olives will
be due to an earthquake-Zecha
xiv:5. Confirmed by Isaiah. xxix6 6.
and Revelations Xvi.19. (c) One
King: the ord-Zechariah, xiv9.
I'D Shall appear like a large group
of horses and horsemen.-Joel. ii.4
73. ta) Joel described it as a day
of darkness and of gloominess. of
thick clouds and of thick darkness
Joel. liz. (b) The sun and moon
would become darkened and the stars
would withdraw their shining.-Joel,
lilo. Co The Lord and His saints
will come from heaven in glory
Zechariah. Xiv.5. td) That the Lord
shall command His army and His
camp, which is very large.-Joel. I'LL
"A. (a) That the light shall ap-
pear HcIlHtl CitdI IDT udTk--ZePn-
ariah, xiv.6. (b) That in that day
the sun shall be darkened and the
moon shall not give her light and the
stars shall fal.-Mark. Xiii242J
Co That livi ng waters shall go out
from Jerusalem toward the former
sea and toward the hinder sea-
Zechariah, Xiv.S. Cd 1t shall be per-
petual.-Zechariah, Xiv.S.
75. fa) Because the day of the full
fillment of all written prophecy had
come.-Luke. XXi22. (b) There would
be signs in the moon. the sun and the
stars.-Luke. Xxi.25. (c) That they
should look up and lift up their
heads.-Luke. XXi.2S (d) He shall
establish His kingdom when He
comes.-Luke, XXi.3l.
76. (a) That they should escape all
the diStreSseS.-Luke, Xxi.36. tb) In
the day, teaching in the temple At
night in His abode in the Mount of
Olives.-Luke, xxi.S7. Co He raised
their brother Lazarus from the dead
Evening star., 1923-04-28

John. xi43. (d) Lord. behold he
whom Thou lowest is sick-John, XII ?.
a. (a) Many of the Jews believed
on Him. but some went and told 10
the pharisees the things which Jesus
mad done.-John, xi.45, As. Cb) They
were afraid that all men would he
leNe IN Him and that il would cause
a popular arising, of which the
roman government would take adj
vantage To destroy the Jewish natior
john, Mis-. (c) That it would be
better Tor one man to die than for
the whole nation he DESTROYED Iv TIA
fiumans.-John. Xi.5O. (d) Uncon-
sclouSly he prophisied that Jesus
would accomplish the true sacrifice
for sin.-John, xi5o.
-. ta) To put Jesus TO death-John.
Xl53. OBJ They sought for Jesus and
gave commandment to any who should
see see nm nm to take Him.--John. xi.56,57
,cl Mary. the sister of Lazarus. an
nolnted His feet with costly ointment
ana wiped His feet with the hair Of
her head.-John, Xii.3. cd That
Wherever the gospel would he preach
ed the world over. her act. should he
toln as a memorial of her-Matthew
XXvi.13. ;"
a.. ta) Six days before the pass
oVer-john, Kill. (b) To see jesus.
put also to see Lazarus-John. xii =
tc) They consulted To put Lazarus IN
dtath also.-John, Xii10. Cd) They
Sald. Perceive ye how We prevail
nothing Behold the world has gone
after Him."-John, kills
so; ta) Except a corn of wheat
snail fall into the ground and die. If
should bear no fruit. Cb) The voice
from heaven said, Il have both
sl0rified it and will glorify it again"
John. Xii.2S. (c) The people who
stood by said that it thundered
o5heTs said that an angel had spoken.
ld) Jesus said that the voice had
come not for His sake, but for theirs
John. Xii.30.
Copyright, 1928 by Louise Harding Earll.l
Evening star., 1923-04-28
BIBLE SCHOOLS SHOW
MEMBERSHIP GAINS
Vacation Study Movement to Be
Spurred by Address Of New
York Leader.

Interest in the work Of the Daily
Vacation Bible Schools Is steadily in
creasing and it is expected that there
will be about fifty schools in the city
this summer.
Walter NJ. Hewlett of New York,
secretary Of the International AS
sociatfon,: will be in the city in the
interest of the movement May and Z.
lie Will speak at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church May 6 at 3 o'clock.
his subject being. "The New Day in
Christian Education and the Daily
vacation Bible School Movement"
An invitation is extended to all to
May Mr.. Hewlett will have a con-
ference with the local committee of
which the Rev. G.. r. Stauffer of
Ninth Street Christian Church is
chairman.
AS in previous years the Daily Va
cation Bible Schools are being pro-
noted by the Washington Federation
or Churches. The first schools will
open June 25.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
CROWDS SEE PICTURE
OF little FLOWER"
Drawing Made by Sister Of Nun,
Who Is to Be Beatified in
Rome Tomorrow.

A large picture of Sister Teresa,
the little llower" drawn from life
by her sister Celine, a member of the
Carmelite Order in France, has been
placed within the sanctuary of the
chapel at Mount Carmel Retreat
House and is being visited by thou
sands of devoted clients of the nun
who is to be beatified at Rome tomor-
row.
The picture is the only one Of its
kind in existence, and has been lent
to the retreat house for the period of
the novena by priest of Catholic
University faculty. The fact that the
artist was Teresa's favorite sister
gives the picture increased value to
the devotees of the young nun.
Attendance at the novena in honor
Of the Little Flower" continues to
increase and the capacity of the re-
treat house is taxed each evening. A
sncIt discourse. on some phase of the
little flowers" life is delivered
daily by Rev. Paschasius Heriz. su-
rerior of the Order of Discalced Car
melites at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
TO PRESENT SKETCH.

civil Service" a sketch, will be
presented Monday evening at Pet
worth Baptist Church, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Berea Class,
for the benefit of the building fund
Evening star., 1923-04-28
HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE.
Hamline Church to Give Reception
for Rev. and Mrs. Herson.

Rev. Joseph T. Herson. new pastor
of Hamline NJ. f.. Church. and Mrs.
Herson will be given a reception at
the church next Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Arrangements for the
occasion are being made by the Of
ficial board
Evening star., 1923-04-28
DELAYS CONFIRMATION.
Illness Of Bishop Causes Postpone
ment at Trinit-.

Owing to the illness of Bishop Hard
ing, confirmation at Trinity Diocesan
Church has been postponed from to-
morrow emorning at IL o'clock to the
night of May 3, at o'clock. In place
of Bishop Harding, Bishop Tucker of
southern Virginia. will conduct the
service. The confirmation candidates
Will report at 1880 pm. at Trinity
Community House and march in with
the choir and clergy
At IL am. tomorrow the Rev. David
Ransom Covcll will preach on Re
ligion and Science" At s pm there
will be choral service and program
of sacred music by the Trinity dou-
BILE quartet
Monday night, at s pm, there will
be meeting at Trinity Community
House of the volunteer workers from
the DIOCESE who are doing volunteer
work with the Episcopal City Mission.
Opportunities for service during the
month of May will be laid before the
volunteers.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK.
)r. :Duncan Will Interpret
Egyptian Inscriptions.

DIR. George S. Duncan. professor of
EGyptio!ogy and Assyriology at
American University, will deliver a
lecture on archaeology and the
Bible Monday at IL am. in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
before the Presbyterian Ministerial
Association. Egyptian hieroglyphic
inscriptions of 1000 B. c.. and Baby
lonian day tablets OF 1000 B. c. will
be exhibited. The more important
books on Biblical archaeology will
be shown
Evening star., 1923-04-28
WILL FILL LOCAL PULPIT,
Visiting <Clergymen to Preach AT
Epiphany Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. w. c. Bell of the Virginia
IheoIoSlcal Seminary will preach at
the II o'clock service tomorrow ar
the Church of the Epiphany. and Rev.
Robert E. Browning, formerly asso-
cfate minister at Epiphany and now
rector of Ascension Church. Balti-
more, Will occupy the pulpit at s pm
The Mckim Memorial chimes are
played on Sundays at 1915 am. and
7:45 pm.
Other services are: s am. holy
communion, 4 pm. evensong and ad.
dress: Thursday. holy communion al
ii am; Friday. evening prayer ana
address by Rev. r. j.. Wolven at Z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Announcements Of Church News Activities
SERVICE TO GIRLS.
New Members of Friendly Society
to Hear DR.. Talbot.

An admission service for the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Pduls Church.
23d street near Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, will be held tomorrow at
the church at S pm. Mrs. A. l.. Roll
linS, branch secretary. will present a
number of probationers for admission
as full members of the society.
The Rev. DIR. Talbot. rector of st.
PaurS. will conduct the services and
address the new members of the Girls
Friendly Society.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
MISSIONARY DATE SET.
Maryland, Delaware and Washing.
ton to Be Represented Nav 2.

The Christian Missionary Society of
Maryland, Delaware and the District
Of Columbia will hold its annual con-
vention from May 81 to "a at Cumber-
land, Md, with the First Christian
Church of that city. The officers of
the society are Rev. p. A. Cave, presi-
dent: Rev. Walter F. Smith. first vice
president; J. A. Scott recording secre-
tary, and James NJ. Pickens. treasurer
all of Washington. 4 large number
of shingtonians are planning to
attend the sessions of the convention.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church

9Th st. bet. l. and VI SIS. NV.
WIN. D. BATTLE. Pastor.
80 a.m.-Smday school and Bible classes
100 a.m.-RoOTED AND GROUNDED IN
CHRIST.
$40 p.m.-tLASS LEADERS PEW RALLY
500 pm.-Preaciling, Rev. 4. 4. Crook.
u. D.. returned missionary from
RraZ!l.
evening. Brazil an open Door"
YOU ARE WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

MONUMENT TO WILBUR WRIGHT UNVEILED NEAR
 BIRTHPLACE
 Photo of the first monument to be erected in the United States to the memory of Wilbur Wright, unveiled April 18th at the Henry County Memorial Park, near New castle, Indiana, under the au- spices of the Phi Delta Kappa frat, each member of which has served overseas and many of whom were in the air service. -.;.,v-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

BRITAIN SUFFERS NEW INVASION
 royal staged the will be nbick and finest bunkered land golfers under the of the United Golf Association sailed from New York the Mauretana in Championship Deal Walker Cup St Andrews Scotland Left right front: George Fred L. Wright IT, of Los Angeles; Max R. Mson Philadelphia A. Gardiner (Capta of Tean Willing Portland Oregon In the back: Har R. Johnston Minn w. Sweetser New York; Pittsburg; Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

A FAMILIAR SCENE IN AFRICA
 herd of bras photographed their native haunts in the famous explorers Mr. and Mrs Martin Johnscn being the In the back specimens of the animal that looks though His head of body of and his limbs those of antelope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

GOOD WILL DELEGATION SAILS FOR FRANCE
 head of American Committee Aid Devas France Gin together with Good Will Delegates sailed York They the French cities order study the economic conditions existing Many delegates chosen by industrial this country angle of how things going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
SEXa1aNE MEM co MEM YORK

 CIRCUS ENTHRALLS CRIPPLED YOUNGSTERS hours crippled and orphaned who filled the Madison Squsre Garden c. transported to fairy forgot for the being Over 5000 while Ringing Bailey performers audience that applauded them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

 forts d aqu Montc epaat O. Thomas frsona %% %% orato author Dectnf f dependence h 0 from his hn after is "a nc
  0
  iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

SELECTED MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN AMERICA"
 Miss Florine Finday DeI aged 6 of Bristol Va who has mos beautiful girl America by nationwide conducted by of published New York She visit New York the the magazines and will noted American portrait and scuporsbu right Attorney John Dea the be roned until the close of the spring of high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

THE CAT THAT KING TUT
 WORSHIPPED"
 Or, rather a descendant of one of the cats worshipped by King Tut-ankh-Amen-and by all the Egyptians of ancient days. This "serval" cat from Northern Africa has been loaned to the London Zoo by MT. St. Barbe Baker. The mummy of a similar cat was found in the tomb of -anlh- Amen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

FIRST SHIP PASSES THROUGH NEW CANAL AT NEW
 ORLEANS
 Inaueuang deep prosperity metropolis Louisiana the Shipping Board Salvation Lass passing Orleans Navigation Cana-rst gigantic engineering New Orleans southern and make for rapid of the Crescent City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

1 Each Pictorial Review boy will carry credential letter like this: ] Note the Pictorial Review Build inss in the background which also appear on all Pictorial Review
 official receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

r. o. Martin Birmingham
 Southern J. D. Merchant Howard College Jack Cunningham Howard College R. P. Gaines Auburn College Albert Martin Oglethorpe College Luther Mann Ogfethorpe College Elliott Lyon Dinkins Training
 Sschool
 Geo. McKibbon Dinkins Training
 School
 A. J. Gaines Field Superintendent Sydney Bell Auburn College
, 1923-12-05
MAINLY 0 PEOPLE

Monte Jones was in from the TIE on
Monday.
Carl Downing was in from Isha-
wooa on Monday.
Miss May Nordquist was a Cody
visitor on Saturday.
s. w. Wilson of Greybull is spend
ing a few days in Cody.
S. w. Aldrich of Aldrich Lodge was
a Cody visitor last week.
Donald Early was in from the
North Fork on Saturday.
Earl H. Linde was in from Jim
Creek Heights on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ames
were in from the ranch on Sunday.
j. G. Beard, of Denver, Colorado,
was transacting business in Cody this
week.
Santa Claus electrical department
is located one door west Of Shuler's
Market.
Remember the second number Of
the Lyceum Course, Monday, De-
cember 10.
Frank Gonion of Burlington, Wyo-
ming, was a business visitor in Cody
last Saturday.
Mrs. Benjamin Walker has been
visiting with friends in Cody for the
past two weeks.
Bill Blackwell is again able to be
out after having been confined in his
room for a month.
Robert McSorley, of Glacier Ma
tional park, vas visiting in Cody the
first of the week.
Lawrence Nordquist of the P = P
ranch on SINUS mountain was a Cody
visitor on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ice of Powell
were in Cody on Saturday to attend
the 40 & Sers' dance at the Irma.
c. B. "Kentuck" Reynolds left this
week for the Deer Creek ranch after
spending a two weeks vacation in
Cody.
Season tickets for the remaining
numbers of the Lyceum Course are
nov being sold for $3.50; children,
rs cents.
Miss Else Wiggenhorn left on Fri
day for Billings to spend a few days
with her mother before proceeding to
Cheyenne to assume her new duties
at the State library.
, 1923-12-05
~BUNN-DAVIS WEDDING

Fred Bum and Mrs. Ella Deitrick-
Davis were quietly married on Fri
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
manse, Rev. Carl V. Brown official
ing. The contracting parties are well
known in this community, Mr. Bum
being n of the prosperous young
ranchers and stockmen of the Paint
Creek country, and the bride has been
a resident of this locality for several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bum are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
many friends, who wish for them
many years of happy married life.
They will make their home at the
Bum ranch.