davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
Rain Put Out Fires.

Heavy rains starting last week and
continuing intermittently all day
Saturday over most OF the northwest
quenched nearly all the forest hres
and subdued the others to such ap
extent that they could be put out by
fire lighters.
The rain was reported quite general
outside OF Oregon, the Yakima valley
and southern Idaho.
Work in the harvest vfas quite gen.
orally interrupted for from one TO
three days. The rain Is OF great
benefit to corn, potatoes, and late
oats, and puts fallow gsound 10 gooo
condition for seeding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
BOARD TAKES ACTION
Force Water Payments lis
Bond 2t Lest?

An order was made by the
village board Tuesday night to cut
off water service to ten users who
appeared to be delinquent for from
two to four months. 1t was also
voted that suit be brought to
collect from one whom the record
shows has not paid rent since Dec
ember. In this case the water
user has refused to pay on the
ground that the big pipeline
crosses his property.
The board voted to advertise a
call for bond No. III. which was
due and payable July 1, but which
the treasurer stated had not been
presented for payment although
the Lumberman's Trust company
of Portland had been notified early
in June. 1t was also stated that
interest coupons due last January
and this month have not been pre-
sented for payment.
Bills against the current expense
fund were allowed to the amount
of $I15.75, including the following
Premium on contractors bond $40. 90
Labor on pipeline, etc. 1850
Lease of dumping ground a5 90
Watchman and police 38.4O
Drayage and printing 2.75
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25

Mech has been written In criticism
- Ensiish, Trsnch and Russian novels.
hut never have their essential naeufss
been 20 srisply described ~ IN these
paragraphs Of Anonymous origin:
An Engiish novel II book IN WHICH
tve peopls want each other Ia the nrst
cbapter. hut do not get each other IN
I'll the last chapter.
A French novel IL book IN wnicn
two people get each other right IN tne
nrss chapter and from then on 10 'ne
last chapter don't want each other any
more.
Russian novel L. one in which two
people neither want each other nor get
each other. and round that fact 800
profoundly melancholy pages are wr't
ten.-Youth's Companies
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
RathdTum Wins Came.


The Press has the followIsg
report of the baseball game played
at Cnur d'Alene last Sunday whep
Rathdrum defeated Spirit Lakes
to 7: E
The Spirit Lake. Rathdrum
game yesterday afternoon on the
Memorial Athletic field furnished
quite a thriller for the local fass,
who didn't 60 to Kellogg. With
Rathdrum wianipg in the hnsi
innings after the score had been
tied in the fourth inning, the sixth
inning and again in the eighth.
The final account was 8 to ? in the
prairie towns favor. Fields asd
McTighe worked for Spirit Lake
while Patten and Warren worked
for the winners. Spirit Lake over-
came a four-run lead in the fourth
inning and went into the lead ia
the fifth, only 10 have Rathdrum
tie the score ia the next iQ9ing.
Rathdrum showed the winning run
over on straight hitting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Miss Ethel Brackn made bust
ness trip to Spokane Monday.
Mrs. Zanger of Otis was calling ou
Athol friends one day last week.
Our Athol band gave a dance in
Rathdrum last Saturday evening.
Rev. Clarke of Rathdrum preached
In the M. E. church last Sunday and
will be with us again next Sunday.
Everyone is welcome.
The Ladies' aid will meet with
Mrs. Brackin Aug. 2. You are
Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williams returned
heme Sunday from Libby, Mont,
where they were visiting their son,
George, and family.
u Mrs. McWhinney OF Prosser, who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Sam Yates, left for Pullman, Wash,
Tuesday.
Mr.. apd Mrs Nels Cheek and SOD,
Floyd, returned home Monday fro "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
TO CAST IN BRONZE
Names Of Hero Dead For "Hall
Of Memories" \

Names OF "a Kootenai county
soldiers and sailors who lost their
lives in the World war are 10 be
cast in bronze as 4 part Of the
permanent record to be prsssrved
in the war memorial and gymSasi-
um to be erected on the University-
OF Idaho campus At Moscow, &C.
cording to Paul Davis, director Of
the Idaho war memorial assccis.
ton.
These names, published by tho
memorial association and the
American Legion, are taken from
war department records.
1--WE feel that this list is net
complete, says Mr.. Davis, ''snd
that some names are missipg.. We
would, therefore, appreciate the
cooperation Of every person and
all civic, fraternal, religious and
other organizations in helping ue
to secure the correct name OF every
man who gave his life for his
country. 1t is imperative that this
list contain the correct name, as Il
is our purpose to cast the entire
list in bronze for the hall OF mem.
cries in the Idaho war memsria'.
For further information or for tic
purpose of correcting any name or
adding additional ones, write to
the Idaho Memorial association,
Box 1871, Boise, Idaho"
Kootenai county men whose
names now appear on the list Ct
those who gave their lives are as
follows: ~
Ceur d'Alene: Lislc L. Bes',
Joshua M. Blount, Willism ].
Bryant, Arthur E. Crawford,
Edwin A. Foss, Charles e.
Harper, Arthur ]. Henry, JohR 9.
Hiding, Thomas P. Hogas, VIII
liam ]. Johnson, Carlton V. Kcott.
Charles F. Pcrrault, Melvin l..
Peterson, Harry Richard Peterson
and Clarence B. Swanson.
Roy w. Brackin OF Athol; John
c. Christiansen, and Leslie K.
Racy, and Robert G. Hughes ct
Spirit Lake; Axele E. Oquist AID
Robert O. Rzfeld of Rcselake;
Adolph L. Pleger, Garwoed; Oscar
G. Sheffield, Rathdrum; and
Thomas c. Steelnan, Ford.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
Idaho State News Items.

The frst carload of early potatoes
brought $l.76 per cwt. to growers at
Namps.
The Amalgamated Sugar company
has completed installation OF new
machinery at Burley costing $3.50, 00e.
The Boise national forest has been
closed TO the public on account OF the
FIRE hazard, the danger OF destroying
watersheds, forage crops and timber.
During June 5s2 boys and the same
numbsr OF girls we're bora 10 Idaho.
Ia the same period sic persons died
10 the state. % of whom we're babies
under one year OF age and 20s were
persons over SIS years OF age.
There Is every reason to believe,
according to reports Of the carriers.
that there will be an ample supply Of
refrigerator cars 10 move ell Of
Idaho. perlshable products this year,
according to Will II. Gibson, member
OF Idaho's public utilities commission.
Expenditures OF $4l3.056 Of forest
road funds for building roads 10 or
adjacent to the pational forests 10
Idaho have been approved, according
To a statement issued by the district
forestry once at Ogden aud received
Monday 10y the Boise national forest
office.
Rates on cJal from the Teton
mines In eastern Idaho under lease by
H. F. Samuels and Others are unress-
onahle and excessive and will be in
vrstigatsd by the public utilities
commission, according To an order
issued by that body Monday.
Letters were sent out Monday TO
each OF Idaho's "A county assessors by
Governor G. Q. Moore Informing them
O: the approaching meeting OF the
state board Of equalization and re.
questing their presence 10 Boise At
that time. The meeting opens
August il and Governor Moore Is
chairman OF the board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
heir ranch near Wesmond.

their ranch near Wesmond.
Abe Hornbeck was visiting in
Spokane last week, returning Sunday
VIM. Brown of Yakima. Wash, is
visiting with his wife at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Joseph, parents of
Mrs. Brown.
There seem to be idle hands in
Atbol bent on doing harm to the
aud letting them run. VIM Brackin,
owner, has offered $25 reward to
anyone who can prove and convict the
party who is doing the mischief,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
INTEREST GROWING
New Contests Loom for Pre-
cinCt Primaries.

The filing of one candidate for
each Office for the progressive
party does not eliminate a contest
in the prima aries of that party in
Kootenai county on August S..
Machinery has been set on foot for
the writing in of names for every
Office in opposition to those filed
whose names appear in the official
notice. Those who are heading
this movement claim to represent
the party organization and say
they were double crossed by those
intrusted with the filing of the
ticket at Ceur d'Alene. Their
headquarters are at Spirit Lake
and their campaign to nominate
their candidates promises to be a
lively one.
In the democratic primaries, only
one contest appears, S. B. Rose
borough of Coeur d'Alene again
opposing T. L. Quarles for the
nomination for sheriff.
The republicans have a little
more work to do in their polling
places on primary day. J. L.
Glynn of Harrison is again seeking
the nomination for sheriff and is
opposed by Henry A. Fields of
Coeur d'Alene, while the opposi-
ton to the denomination of Roger
G. Wearne for prosecuting attor-
ney is pretty we'll divided among
Emery T. Knudson, w. B. Nc
Farland and Frank w. Reed, each
of whom is soliciting the support
ofrepublican voters for that post.
In these contests each party
finds its reasons for holding pri-
mary elections in each precinct as
provided by law, each voter to take
part only 10 the primary OF the
party of which be is member.
Under the law, the precinct
primary of each party is to be con-
Quoted by two judges and clerk
who are selected by the precinct
Committeeman of the respective
parties. The ballots are supplied
By the county, and the polls are TO
be open from to 7 o'clock p. m.
The precinct delegates chosen
at the primaries meet in county
conventions at the county seat on
the third Tuesday in August to
select delegates to the state con-
ventions of the respective parties.
The state conventions in turn are
to be held on the fourth Tuesday
10 August for the purpose ofnom
mating the state tickets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25

Idaho Socialists Will follow the
lead OF the natIousl party orgaalas-
tIon ia indorsing the indsPsndest
candidacy OF Senator r. d.. La Fo.-
lette fer the presidency, G. II. Cam
mans, secretary Of the state ceptrsl
committee. announced last week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
JOHNSON IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS-.
Bill based upon 1890 census to become law July l.

CD The passage of the johnson Bill cannot help but
be severe reflection upon the Hungarian people It
clearly implies their undesirability American citizens
their inability to live up to American standards and pre-
ceps set down by the Nordics. Almost, indeed it
places the Hungara1s in class with the Japanese race
not held to be equal to the Caucasian for whom this
country expressly founded
And what however, is the truth about the Hungarias
For over thousand years they have defended Western
civilization from the nroas of the Turk They fought and
died in the Great War side by side with their Northern
neighbors facing at times their own brethren from
Europe in the cause Of America and liberty And vet
Czarst Russia, during the darkest of the Dark Ages,
would not have isued counrymen by the pas
sage of bill such this Could Abraham Lincoln return
to life today his very spirit would scken at the sight Of
his countrynen msled, so turned towards.
But let us find the silver lining in the cloud. The
Hungarian quota has been reduced to that of 544 annually
We may not be welcome in America, but at least it will
force us to realization of this Europes problems must
be settled her lands made and peaceable for the
continuance of happy life there. Let Hmgaians keep at
home their science their arts and labor away from this
land dominated by Ku Kuxism and the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and make of Hungary once more great
nation.
AS to Albert Johnson let him look to his country
men, Bill Haywood for instance, to find more potent
of unrest, Bolshevism, and violent change in
American social and political life.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24

laszol szobrasz, - fogalmam Sc volt
r0la.
Maid kicsit gondolkozik hozzateszi
- Ez a No azonban csak ketszer tilt
a szobromhoz, aztan uj modelleket kel
lett keresnem.
--'Remelem ,azok franciak voltak.
- AIT hiszem, - fclel a mjivesz, -
noha mem kertem t6liik a sziiletesi bizo-
ryitvanyukat. A " Hiis6g" fejet Brandt
kisasszony utan mintaztam.
= Brandt kisasszony utan? Brandt
Brandt. Gyanus nev.
- lgen. Egy elzaszi kovacs leanya.
= Elzaszi! = sohajt fol konnyebJl.
ten a tanacsos. Akkor rendben van.
Szobraszok, mai zavaros id6kben
nezzetek meg mindig modellek -
sziiletesi bizonyitvanyat is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24

A parisi igyaniniszteriumban mem
reg leplcztek lie az clesett h0s0k cmleke
re szant szobrot, mely egy n6alakot alb
razal. A Hdseg jelkepes alak.ja koszorut
nyujt at azoknak, akik eetiiket adtak
Franciaorszagert.
Blondu-t - ICY hivjak a szobraszt -
a szoborleleplezescn melcg, Macy iinnep
segben reszesitettek. Utana a sajto is
hosszu cikkekben foglalkozott miivevel
Ncmsokara azonban lcvelet kap bel
ugyminiszt6riumto ARA kerik, hogy
rogt0n jelenjek meg Oft.
Egy miniszteri tanacsos fogadia ct
Gondosan bezarja az ajtot, k0riilnez es
titokzatosan ezt kerdi tole
- AIT szeretnenk tudni, hogy "Hu
seq szobranak modelIjc mem Y kisasz
SONY volt-e?
= De - felcl szobrasz nyugodtar
- az volt, Y kisasszony,
- Rettcnetes, - kiallt fol tana
csos, osszecsapva kez6t. Hisz az ne
met szarnazasu no Egy nemet no {
nodellje annak a szobornak, mely .
francia h6sok cmleket 0r0kiti meg.
- Becsiiletszavamra mondom, va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
VEREs PARBAJT

vivott Milanobaii ket fatal gyerek. Az
eset ugy tortent, hogy Maracinno posta
szolga lakasaban egyediil maradt IA
ewes Pierrino newt fla, -aki az elemi is
kola V. sztalyanak tanuloja. A flu ka-
fandos termeszet volt es mindig de-
tcktivregenyekkcl foglalkozott Fanta-
ziajat novelte az 6desapjanak haborus
cmliekiil maradt ket kardja, amelyek a
falon l6gtak. Tarsainak mindig azzal
dicsekedett, hogy nagyszerii kardvivo es
mindenkit legy6z. Amikor egyedul ma
radt, cls6 dolga volt kardokat elOke
riteni. Maid atmcnt szomszedba Is
k6t barat janak 0rommel jelcntette hogy
mines otthon scnki, lehet parbajozni. A
fiuk orommel kUvett6k baratjukat. 4
II ewes Gatty es II ewes Pierrino al
lGttak fel cgymassal szcmben, mig q
harmadik flu biro szercpet toItotte be.
AZ cls6 tanadast Picrrino intezte, de q
kis Gatty AIT ugyesen kivedte. Ekkor
Gatty tamadot cs Pierrino halalsapad-
tan bukott fOldrc. A gyermekek lied
tukbcn elszaladtak. Maraccino felesege
hazaterv6n, ertesitette ment6ket, akik
a szcrencsetlen gyermeket k0rhazba
szallitottak, de scgiteni mem lehetett
RATA. A kard hegye bal szemen ke-
resziilhatolva az agyvel6t sertette meg
A kis parbajh6s k6rhazba szallitasa
utan k6t ora mulva meghalt. A velet-
lenil gyilkossa lett 12 eyes flu felett
az ifjukoruak birosdga fog it6lkezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
AMERIKA JOGAI Els A BEVANDORLAS
KERDESE.

kepv6haz eentekeny zot0bbseggel eogadta Johnson
redukalja. szenaus haonlo alaspona heyezkedett
Johnsonfee torvenya uduk rokonszenves
dekodessel megk0ten De argyagosag megk0vete annak
hangozaa hogy Amerikanak ogaban all sa sempontjai
vedeni 6rdekei azo bevandorlok kk mmar amerka
pogarok pogar ekuuknek mege6 becsees kovekezetesg
gel nak e h ebben k6rdben galabb merka szempono
megerten gyekeznek.
Johnsonfee eoga szeemet ITALIAN ICY leetne szavakba
fogani bevandorok ellen Tranquil hanem Amerika mele
sail sikra Psz ha orvenyjavasat orvenye6re emelked
gyakorat aamazasban felteten entmond fen kolvona-
ao vnek Merit eur6pa ak Amrkaba akar jonni vajmi
leh esz meggyoz ao hogy Amerka azert degenkedk
t tara kvanatosna felfogast vaa
og egy eg degen verre amera
dasagi es tarsadalm eletet.
Mem vonuk ketsegbe johnson ohzemisegt de igenis keg
be vouk hogy kerdest szakszern Ugy tszk kabb
benyomasok mint konk adaok hataoztak nnek orveuy
avasatnak eeget Vanak zamottevo amerlkaiak Hughes
kugyminszter pedau sot Coolidge enok is akk Johnson
e avasaa ertenek egye ebb6 korimenybol ke
kovekezen hogy kovetezi i6 amkor Johnson
M trvnyavaslt dejt mua benyomst tez maid azokra is
lik eseleg most mellette szayaztak
Ebben kerdben talan egorvendeesbb eenseg hogyha
Johnsone avasao orvennye kovacsojak 0rvsny csak
fog szo es eobbutob fog kovkezn id6 ami
ckugyan gaz amerka gaz humanszkus szempontok
fognak rvenyesn beyandor6k orsat ern t6rvenyekben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
A MEXICOI TABORNOK KIN
CSEK UTAN KUTAT.

San Franciscoban a napokban huszon-
Eegy szcrencsevadasz kalandor Melville
Boynton mcxikoi tabornok vezetese
alatt expedici0t alakitott, amely at fog
ia kutatni a Sierra Madre hegyseg me-
Xicoi szakaszanak azon reszet, ahol az
eltiint Bacis aztek-varos romjait gyanit
jak. Eek kalandorok, akikhez egy
Maymc Williamson newt jambor haja-
don is csatlakozott, mem tudonany-
szomjat6l' iizetve megy ere kalandos
kirandulasra, hanem vitez tabornok
elrejtrtt kincseket gyanit Bacis romjai
kozt 6s ezeket szeretne megtalalni. Hol-
mi indian legcndak ugyanis arr6l sz6l-
max, hogy Bacis fenykoraban tomerdek
arany volt a varosban, amt kes6bb a
spanyol h6ditok el5l elrejtettek.
Aki figyelemmel kiseri napihireket,
az AIT latja, hogy meg mindig t0merdek
olyan Macy gycrek van, akinek nincscn
okosabb dolga, mint hogy legendas kin
csck tan kutasson. Csaknem minden he
ten akad egy naiv tarsasag, amelynek
tagjai hol az oserd6kbe, hol az Ocean
szigcteire hol pedig sivatag hegyse-
gel koz6 mcnnek, hogy gazdagon keriil-
icnek vissza. Eek kalandor tarsasa
gok legnagyobb valtozatossagot mu-
tatjak fel, de egyben valamennyien meg
egyeznek: a sok hiih6val megkezdett
expedici6r6l mindig kudarccal es ures
Zsebbel ternek vissza.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

white label, printed on one side and gum
med on the other. The thing was partly
burned away until, from being originally
a complete circle, it was now merely "half
MOON" He turned the thing over and
looked at its printed side. Part of that
printing had been destroyed, but there was
still enough of it to show for what the label
had been prepared.
Evidently Lord St. Ulmer had been en-
gagged in burning labels, unusued labels,
that had been prepared for boxes containing
a patent backing for boots, shoes, and
leather goods generally.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
FROM PUEBLO, COLORADO.

Pueblo, Colorado,
May 26, 1922
Sir John Mitchell, Jr.,
gil North Fourth Street.
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
FULTON NOTES.

Excellent services were had the day
Through at Mt. Calvary Baptist chnrc1
last Sabbath, Il. -.
At 1880 A. M. everything was IN
readiness fol the morning services.
Rev. C. H. Duvall D. D., OF Boston
Mass, preached a soul-stirrlng sermon
His message was so inspiring and help
full that he was requested to deliver
IN address on mission during the sun
cav School Xmas Tree exercises anu
also to preach thus before we began
orr watch-night services. Both Oh
these requests he fulfilled to the le'-
ter. The grandest thing about all -.
the services, after the DR.. had finished
and we entered into the watch-nlghl
services and while brother lshalL
Barnes was engaged in prayer youns
! ladv fell converted to the power OF I'll :
Hoiv Shirt and confessed Christ ct"
the church Another young man aiso
said to the church, that he had louu'
| he Lord. o NJ orr
Last Sunday night at $3.50 P. M. our
pastor preached sermon, that cauSe"
our hearts to burn within us. White Tic
talked about the "Way.
We were very glad to have so many
ris,itors with us last Sunday and wat>'n
night DIR. C. H. Duval and wife, Dr..
G. w. Kern and wife Of ThomasVllIe'
N. c.. brother Hanks of Norfolk va
brother Tucker and wife. with whom
, DR.. Kern stopped while in our CON-
,,ur;ty. Revs Spratley and Jenkins
/ and wife.
Services tomorrow as follows: Sun
day School $50 A NJ. Preaching 1l:39
A. NJ, Communion services at $3.50 T..
NJ. "Let us come and worship the
Lord"
Tomorrow nigh, Rev. c. B. JEFFERSON
of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and the
corresponding secretary. of the RIGA
mona Baptist Sunday School Union
will preach at the Rising Mt. Zion bapt
:st church
The installation of officers OF the
Richmond Baptist Sunday School Un'
ion will take place at the First Bapt-
| list church. A unique program has beer
arranged for the occasion. DR.. W. +.
Johnson. will make the Inhalation 60
dress.
/ Our pastor Rev c. A. Cobbs, spent
the Xmas week In visiting his Aunt. In
Cleveland Ohio He visited other plac-
es including Toronto Canada. He had
a pleasant trip.
Mrs Morris, tie mother Of Mrs Hat
lie Jones died January l. about / A. M.
st her daughters residence. Her tuner
al was held in Toano. Va. Thursday
January Bird her home place. She leav-
es several daughters and sons to
mourn their loss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

rendered a solo entitled, Believe Me.
On the stroke of Three the wedding
march "The Bridal Chorus" from "L)'
Lengrin," was played by Miss Mary
Jones. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Il. N. Lawson, A. B., B. D., pas
tor of the church.
The bridal party consisted OF the
following:
The groom, with his best man MI
John Jones entered the church from
the back entrance as the two ushers
Messrs. Richard D. Braxton anc
George B. Ruffin brothers OF the bride
and groom, preceded the bride and her
attendants at the front entrance. the
two brides maids Misses Mamie HUI
Of Petersburg, Va. and Nancy Harvey
of Owenton, Va, wore gowns OF light
pink taffeta. The little Misses Carle,ie
Braxton and Maril Harvey, (sister ana
cousin of the bri6e) acted as flower
girls. The bride came in with her maid
OF honor, Miss. Helen G. Webster OF
Boston Mass. who wore gown OIL
light blue silk crepe de chine with
pearl trimm ,ngs and picture hat 10
match. The brides gown was OF whate
silk crepe de chine, with Spanish lace
trimmings and bridal veil caught up
with a wreath of grange blossoms. The
bride and her maids carried beautiful
bouquets. A great many valuable anu
beautiful gifts were received.
Mrs. Rufin is graduate of the King
and Queen Industrial High School anu
also of the Virginia Normal and Indus
rial Institute of Petersburg, Va. Rev.
Ruffin is a graduate Of the same High
School and Of Va. Union University
CT Richmond, Va.
Shortly after Vesper had closed the
gate of evening and the Queen OF
Night was calling conference with
her myriads of tie heavenly host the
bride and groom left the home OF the
bride for trip south, amidst shower.
Of rice so copious that it was necessary
cor headlights md signals to avoid col
lisions Not yet was it all over, for on
/ Saturday P. M. about o'clock the yard
Of the home Of the bride became stu1
ded with automobiles, carriages anu
buggies with anxious friends to cast
their costly gifts lefore the bride ana
groom, while thew were gorgeously ed
tertained at a reception.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
RISING MT. ZION NOTES.

As Rising Mt Zion looks back over
the II months jrat passed, it cannot
HEN but give praises to the Almighty
or his goodness. Severe haudicaps and
"n"een hardships have been confront
cd and overcome and it now stands
though another scar is seen On its
shield still standing for that noble
cause for which il was founded nam,
": "The Upbuilding of Gods Kingdom
in the World"
Taking a birds eye-vtew OF II,
achievements, frs of the Sunday
School under the splendid supervision
If it's Superintendent, Mr.. A. White:
we see more classes organized the al
tendance of the Sunday ScLool increas
ed about rs per cent; new teachers
have been added to meet this demand
The church during the summer months