davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

and provided for US a fitting Me-
mortal service on this one day OF
the year to the remnant of the
Grand Army of the Republic; ~.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That
we give our heartiest thanks to
the citizens of Williston, Mayor
Jackson, Company ''E'', First
Regiment North Dakota National
Guard, the Williston Cornet Band,
the members of the Male quartette
and Miss Baldwin for their patri-
otic music, to Comrade Perkins
for his martial music and to Rev.
D., "A. Tucker for his patriotic ad-
dress. We have felt it good to be
with ,yeu and will be pleased to
come again. sa;noH .os;,j avsTa.-
s sa Signed) :4traoz"> ~.
A. I. Drakeley, Co. II, 23rd.
Reg. Wis. Infantry, Co, ''L'' 1st.
Wis. H. A.
CT. Plummer,' Co. ''K'' oath
O. VII, Co. ''I'' 32nd o. vi.
C. W. Newton. Co. ''Er l05th
III. infantry. , ,,.t -. ~. ~.. .,..., ~,
,; VIM. Bernard, Co.. '''B'' 68th
Ill. infantry.2leS ara2, I@s ,.t@s@&sto.
~ J. A. Todd,s Go. A. H." nth
Mich. infantry. s7f.% .2:ss+' :. a.'f
Wm. Mott, co. *" 42nd in
tantry. %.a}otw s4y1s .rs ~: ilt~
ID. A. Tucker, Co. *" 18th
Ind. Vet. Vol.osss .E1~3*a@ N" A.%:t&
R..C. Mathews, Co. ''F'' 38th
Wis. Vol. infantry. i ,:s'' r..
James Ramey,, Co. ~ 22nd.
Va. infantry. .'*t1 I: ~ ''sz4 ::
G.. W. Hamlin, Ellsworth's Zou-.
I'VE Drum Corps, Go. ''1'' 54th N.
Y.,s v. ~. infantry. Berdan's
Sharp shooters. a1sssal.s r." 73
G. L. Yount, Co. III" 1st in /
fantry, Vol. ''F'' 8rd Mo. Vol.
Ansel Perkins, O. V. Musician.
ss Dan'l Gableman, Navy. Ss.ge
Samual Smith, Colored infantry.
j. Allen, James Rhodes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
AND The NEXT
DAY IT RAINED

This section of the state is GER
tainly getting a number of fine
rains this spring and crop pros
poets never looked brighter.
During May we received more
than the normal rainfall and
now June starts out with a dan
dy rain which is falling this af-
ternoon There never was a
better prospect for a bumper
crop than this year and every
one is feeling happy over the
faesss ....%..a .... .~y-s.>.e. .s~a.e- .~.--. s-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
e..
Sold Silos

E. w. Jeffrey, agent for the
Saginaw Silo company, sold four
large 100 ton silos recently to far
mers in this part of the county.
He also ordered a large cutter
which will be here about the first
of July. BY using the silo the
farmer can take cvrn and get about
four times as much good out of it
as he would if fed direct from the
field. The silo is a great thing
and every farmer should have one.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
Alumni Reorganized d

The Alumni of the WillistOn
High school was reorganized
last Monday at meeting held
in the central school building.
Waldo Leonhardy, the first
graduate was elected president,
George Newton vice president
and Miss Madison secretary and
treasurer. During the evening
an elaborate banquet was serv-
ed by the domestic science de-
partment to- over forty guests.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
MRS. COOPER 49,. e.. .. -.
-:' . CALLED HOME
MRS. JAMES Il. COOPER Died AT HOME
IN THIS CITY SATURDAY AFTER
.s. ..@.' SHORT ILLNESS ...@

Mrs. James H. Cooper died al
her home in this city Saturday
evening at eleven o'clock and as
the news spread Sunday. morning
we became a city of mourners, fol-
Mrs. Cooper. was very we'll known
and beloved by all. Death came
as the result of a sudden attack o1
pneumonia. Only the Sunday be
lore Mrs. Cooper was out automo-
billing with her. husband. Seem
ingly with us today, active in ]ife's
round of duty and love, but gone
tomorrow. EIa"f& :&r,HorH
Mrs. Cooper's illness took a Sc
rious turn Thursday and from that
time until her death she was un-
conscious except for a few min
utes Saturday afternoon when she
was able to talk with her husband
and friends. sel.a n:t ~41na.s.g.s.,
The funeral services were held
at the home Monday morning and
were conducted by Rev. Hollett
and Rev. Bloom. AS the deceased
had expressed q wish that her re-
mains be cremated, after the fu-
neral the remains were taken to
the depot and shipped TO Mime
apolis. The funeral train to the
depot vas . large one, including
the relatives, pail bearers, the
Elks, members of the different
women's clubs of the city and
many other citizens. Mr.. Cooper.
and Rev. Hollett accompanied the
remains to the city. The ashes
are to be brought back on Number
three this evening and conveyed
to the cemetery where the burial
service will be held. There were
many beautiful floral offerings, to
Continued on last page)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
Resolutions of Respect .,

N&s "a
Whereas, it has pleased AL
mighty God : to, call from our
midst our beloved friend and CO.
worker, Clara NJ. Cooper, who
since the organization Of our Civic
League, has been an active and
earnest worker, and ~~. 1.v,
Whereas, we:reali1e the loss the
League has suffered, therefore be
it Resolved: That in the death Of
Clara M. Cooper, one has been
taken from US who by her, zeal,
energy and 'intelligeace,, left
Footprints in the sands Of time.'
And that3the Civic ! League2 q O
organization has pro6ted by her
example of Christian charity and
earnest endeavor in the ways Of;
right and truth. And be it further
l. Resolved; That our heartfelt
sympathy be extended to the be-
reaved husband and relatives, and
that. copy Of these resolutions be
tendered them. Furthermote that
the resolutions be- placed onF6te
md pubiishedsin eachaofs or local
papers,, Mrs. w. G. Lynch
:. =. : ,.a7kHei4qea y Mrs. G.. II. Mckay
:. .s..... .1s..~ Mrs. j. Bruegger
..s-ss....y.,.M .Mrs,aH I.amppan =.
!. =. , H., Mrs. H. Hansen, Secy.
,Williston,. n. D., May 20, 1911.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
PAY TRIBUTE TO VETERANS
OF ARMY OF REPUBLIC
WulET0N PAID TRIBUTE TO VETERANS Of CIVIL WAR
aIUESDAY-PR0CRAM OF DAY AT OPERA HOUSE j.

"a F5iN gFSF- gsE% j4gBE
1 Tuesday. Memorial. day, was
ons,of tn emost perfect days o.
the year and the opera house was
crowded with citizens who were
there to paystribute to. the mem
Dry of the veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic. /
The stage was occupied by the
ola soldiers, 4 the speakers, chair
man and musicians. H. r. Evans
acting. as chairman gave the5open-
ing address after which the fol-
lowing program was carried out
which included very able ad-
dresses by Veteran Tucker and
Mayor, jackson. ~ >&zI Il
Selection BY Band. ri II
Opening a address Lieut.. Evans.
Invocation- Rev. w. K. Bloom.
Address : Mayor Jos. w. Jackson. i.
Male Quartette. II
lAddress-Rev. Tucker, II = II
Selection by Band. Il ",,,@ ''''"ss II
Solo-Miss Baldwin. II
Beneaiction-Rev. Runnalls.s |
Immediately after the last mum
bers rsof the program in the opera
house the citizens formed for the
parade to the cemetery. In the
lead vas Marshall Of the day, w.
H. Denny, followed BY the viii
liston Concert Band, Company 3,
tie old soldiers, their wives and
widows; the school children and
che general public ~ The parade
was one of the largest ever seen ID
this part Of the state. Arriving
atthe Cemetery the graves were
decorated with flowers and q final
salute vas fred over the grave Of
Judge Austill, he being the last
old soldier buried in this cemetery.
=. ) @tfS &@E Sa&tsEE4 , - No. 4
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
GRADUATION 4 4 / j i N = q.I<.. " v.
FRIDAY NIGHT
q GAS of MEElEA, !! !! aADqla1t I 4 7onol:
row ,NIelf FROM Vnus1oN: b: 7
f3sB 3ss4Bg ..-

b Tomorrow night the gradua-
tion exercises of the Williston
High school will be held in the
Gates opera house when a class
of fifteen will receive their. diplo-
mas. This is the largest class
ever graduated from the Willis
ton schools. s,as L. II
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
A Vote of Thanks

Whereas, The good people of
Williston have royalty entertained
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
New Deputy Marshal

The government has given North
Dakona a new deputy marshal and
G. II. Haggart' Of Fargo has been
appointed to 6ll the position. He
has served as deputy under several
marshals and had the experience
which makes him qualified to gil
the position.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
YOUNG MAN LOSES LIFE
:: ::. TRYING TO CROSS RIVER
GAysaiAS ----
THREE TRENT0N'MEN IN ATTEMPTING ITO GROSS MIS-
MISSOURI RIVER IN BOAT HAVE ACCIDENT AND
One GOES TO HIS DEATH

Ray Highly, young man living
near Trenton, was drowned in the
Missouri river last Sunday even
ing about nine O'Clock. A num-
ber of the men had been attending
a ball game at Trenton that day
and several of them crossed over
to the south side on the ferry run
by l.. H. Wilson. While they
were over there, and as the ferry
was making a trip back to the
Trenton side, about twelve feet of
the river bank caved in where the
pole supporting the cable on the
north side was located letting the
pole down and dropping the cable.
The ferry reached the bank all
right but could not go back so Mr..
Wilson went over in the row boat,
for the men on the south side. As
they were in hurry to get home.
he let three of them have the boat,
and they started across. The
three in the boat were Ray Highly,
w. E. Harman and Frank Fag-
nant. When the boat reached the
center of the stream the strong
current forced them down faster
than they thought it would and
they landed against the cable
which almost touched the water, at
this point. Mr.. Hinman put out
his hand to catch the cable but let
60 almost at once. Highly how
ever caught it and held on. This
caused the boat to swing around
and it almost capsized before he
was jerked out. Harman, being
good swimmer, jumped from the
boat and started swimming ashore.
Fagnant managed to stay in the
boat and reached the shore safely,
assisting Harman on the wav. As
soon as the boat got to shore Mr..
Wilson jumped in and started to
the rescue of the now frantic boy
who still clung to the cable in
spite of the force of the current
which was dragging at him all the
time. As the boat went out the
people at the shore called to Hig-
by to work his way along the ca
ble toward shore and he finally un-
derstood and succeeded in work.
ing shoreward about one hundred
feet. Mr.. Wilson in the boat
made several attempts to reach
the boy and finally with the sixth
attempt succeeded in getting un-
der him with the boat. All his
efforts to get him to release his
hold on the cable failed however
IS the boy seemed frantic and in
kicking about struck Wilson In
;he face. Wilson tried to pull
1im from the cable but could not
oreak his hold and the current
'oon swung the boat around and
'orced him to let go or be thrown
nto the water himself. He made
mother attempt to rescue the boy
'ut before be could reach him the
'oy's strength failed him and he
unk into the river. ss t,,s .s.s@
Repeated efforts have been made
ince the accident to find the BODY
ut up to the present writing it
as not been recovered. The boy
caves father, mother and eipht
rothers and sisters to mourn his
)ss. 80 e.. t'-.'.&a 49,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
OVER FIFTY WILLST0N ~. ...aa.
CITIZENS; AT EARVlEW
EIEVEN AUTOMOBILE LOADS OF CITIZENS TOOK IN The
FAlRVlEW CELEBRATION YESTERDAY EVERYONE i.
HAD FINE TIME

HAD F
Fairview, Mont, had celebra-
ton yesterday over the fact that
they had secured a, satisfactory
adjustment of payments in the ir-
rigation project and people were
there from all the surrounding
country.
Williston people were invited
and the cordial invitation was
answered by May or Jackson and
over fifty other citizens attending.
Several went up on the train but
the majority of those going from
here went up in automobiles, there
being eleven machines from Willis
ton.
They had a delightful day and
reached Fairview between twelve
and one. When within a short
distance of the city the leading
>autos waited until all were in line
and they Ithen went through the
city led by the fife and drum corps
and Il IS needless to say that the
parade was a winner. Later on
the Willistonites, with the drum
corps in the lead marched around
the city cheering for Fairview,
Governor Norris and the Yellow
stone. The large crowd responded
with three rousers forss.Williston,
When the Williston crowd ar,
rived the barbecue was in full
swing and they did their share in
getting away with the OK. - .-v-1,:;, ];
5fAfter the races and barbecue,
addresses we're made by Governor
Norris, Representative Donahue,
Mayor jackson, AN Yoder,
secretary of state, Atty. Leiper,
Senator Overson and G.B. Metzger.
One of the best addresses of the
day was delivered by Mayor, Jack
son. He said part: s,ss -
Citizens. of the greltest valley
in America: / haye been here at
least one hundred times but 1 have
never appreciated the valley like /
do today. It is wonderful and the
man has not been born who can.
describe it and do the subject jus.
tice. In fact l believe it is j I'M !
possible for mere man to do the
subject justice.
There has been great change
IN the valley during the past. ten
wears and this is due TO the efofts
Of the people present who staked
their labor, their money and their
all in the valley. But they have
their reward today in its greatly
improved value. While the i'm
provement has been great during
the past ten years II will Be- much
greater during the coming ten
, and you people who are here now
w,ill have thousands with you.
'sThe fame of your valley has
spread all over the country and
people are looking forward TO the
time when they can reach this
Garden of eden, and they are com
ipg, you cant stop them. The
land you are offering now Tor
from twenty to thirty dollars will
sell for from one hundred to two
hundred dollars and the day is not
f.r distant. Land farther up tho
valley is selling for this price now
and why would people who come
in later go up there when the land
here is bettera "
1--WE people of Willistonsl look i: 70
YOU IS friends and neil bot1 and
xe will be with you he4ft and soul.
We consider the LowetaaY Ysllow-l
stone as one Of the best parts, of
North sDakota and + look with
ooyetuous eyes On this part. We
Ms.with you, in everything yo.ul o.
want, this railroad for instance
and we are working right with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
GREAT PICTURES
At The BUTLER
THIS ELENING
COLLEEN BAWN," GREAT PLAY
WILL BE SHOWN THIS
EVENING.

tonight at the Butler theate,
Colleen Bawn, the great Irish
drama, will be shown. This sub-
lect' as previously announced. comes
~ three parts and will be shown
~ It's entirety this evening. Every
scene in this subject was taken in
ireland and shows many interesting
Spots Special music will be heard
Y ~ these pictures. Another sub
Ject to be shown tonight is a Vita
graph comedy, entitled "SeIectinc
lis Heiress. " This is a scream
from start to finish, featuring John
bunny, that funny fat man of tbo
Nltagraph company The price of
admission will be the same-1o
cents-a and the usual three shows
will be given.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
SERIAL O22Os
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. OF the Interior IT 9
Land Office at Carson City No
vada, Oct. II, 1911. We
y Notice office is hereby given that Fred
IL H. Gleason, of Goldfeld. Nevada Iu
H VINO, on. February "a, 1908 mado
Homestead L Entry No. O2SoS S for
NV q SWA Sec. rs. NJ sE ~
ana SWA SEA, Section az Tow
snip ! North. Range 40 East Momnt
DIaDlo Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final commutation
plo9i' to establish claim to tba
land Gand above described, before the tbe
,Iounty Clerk of Nye Comfy ~
lonopah, Nevada. on the pond d.,
OF November, 1911.
O'ainiant names as witnesses:
John Alfred Bier and
James Clifford.
of Goldfeld. Nevada
William G.. Cook and
- August Charles Reed
- SILVER Bow (Via Tonopah. Nev
LOUIS J, COIN.
Register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
AN IMPORTANT
DECISION RENDERED
At CARSON CITY

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. 10
what is by far the most imnortant
RECESSION and ruling yet given in the
state Bank case was handed dovn
Yesterday morning by Judge e
Lahgan in the district court whar
ne ADMITTED as evidence all books
ana records of the late bankino -
aHtutloh This ruling means that
IN the final disposition of the case
mat the court will have free access
y az the papers and books Of the
oahk in deciding the present case or
hecelNer Wildes VS.. the directors
y me bank That they will have
an important bearing upon the case
Is self-evident fact, for the adj
mission to the books. etc as owl
leiiea has been bitterly opposed nv
'"e attorneys representing the de-
PENDANTS. Exceptions were made 70
ms latest ruling of the court Inv
me counsel for the defendants.
'udSe Langan, in giving his de-
'isioh' stated that the books and
'ecords We're admitted in evidence
or the reason that as between =
corporation and its members MAN
ns the directors, the books, papers
Ihu records of the corporation are
omitted without proof of their no.
uFacy and truthfulness. The conrt
al previously held that the hooks
ere properly and sufficiently iden-
ned and in admitting them az
decided that no prelimin-
~ proofs We're required as to
leir accuracy.
luis important point decided, it is
sileVed that this celebrated case
men for longevity holds all Car
u records, will be brought TO q
ose in the very near future for
e taking of testimony is very
arly completed The books, ma
rs and records of the bank arc :
Key to the situation, and Judge
hgan in finally disposing of the
Sc, will have the evidence in
ack and white, which should clear
all points not now fully compre-
nded or understood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
POLICE GUARD IN
BIG LOCOMOTIVE WOpES

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. NOV 10
Three carloads of strike breakers
VINO began work YESTERDAY in the
pcller shops of the American Loco
motive company's plant here. where
i"oo boilermakers and helpers are
on strike, because they were asked
10 work on New York Central en-
siheS' are protected by armed guards
today. ''' -
subscribe for your home paper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10

a house to rent? Try a Bonanza
want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
RANCH HAND KILLS
WOMAN; SHOOTS MAN

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 10
IN the belief that he knew the
present whereabouts of his wife
VINO left him several months ago.
Mormolego, Porterville ranch
hand shot and killed Maria Rod
rlguez and wounded he husband
Asiano Rodriguez. last night. The
shooting occurred near the Santa
re yards, where the Rodriguez fam
IVY was living. The husband will
recover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
FREE DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT

Ihere will be a free dance at the
u and !. boarding house Sunday
night Free lunch for all attend
ihs' Best orchestra music Obtain
abe has been engaged. Best board
~ town at this popular place. Every
'''u' conle' 11-9-11-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
THE INDIAN DIED.

oi'lcer MCNEIL Of the Indian sery-
ice arrested a man in Humboldt
lew days ago for furnishing IL
quor to Indians, but had IN finn
the accused man loose as the Indian
died that night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10

" Naturalization by Japanese for
any kind of work. Address P. O
11-6-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Subscribe for your home manor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10
The TONOPAH
BELMONT vein
MINING co.

When one stops to consider tb,
immensely of the rich ore odies in
the Belmont mine, with many mil
mons of dollars in sight. their
strength and persistency in length
and depth, it is not surprising that
me eyes of all Tonopah and the en-
tire world are turned to the east
ern section of the camp with IFS
vast unknown possibilities.
There Borax Smith and his asso-
GATES are spending what will amount
% $4,000 to find the porpbyry
formation, and the extension of tho
belhiont vein in which it occurs
rms stock is held at 1925 per
snare The Mizpah Extension shaft
Is 1000 feet in depth, and on that
IeFel work is going on to cut the
extension of the Lille Belle vein
ana this stock is selling fer so
cents a share
About 5000 feet east of these
properties, on the direct eastern
course of the Belmont and Lille
belle veins of the Belmont mine, the
Iehopah-Belmont Vein Mining com
Pahy owns 20 mineral locations, COW
erlng length of 800 feet morn
dhu south and an extreme Width
u 5000 feet east and west on tbe
course Of the extension of the great
VEN system OF the Belmont mine.
we tolal area equaling about
lull claims No vast sums have
tc be expended to find the forma- a
lloh, for on this ground the nor i
Phyfy IS found on the surface ana d
'fopplng through it is strrpo 4
luartz vein, which on its present Il
curse would have a length of II
bout 1000 feet through the pre-, q
rty Il
Electric power to the ground is
-" arranged for and an electric ci
olst will be installed and sinking re
cmmenced at once fo
TO provide funds for this mr. &C
ose 100000 shares of promotion in
tock will be sold at cent a al
mare and 100000 shares at &c = ad
mare, and of the proceeds from Gu
lese one-half will be paid to the ha
Nners of the property and one We
ar will be deposited in the treas tiff
~ The original treasury of 400 ev
10 shares, out of a total of one ar,
llllon, Will remain intact to be the
ia at higher price for further
bel
All promotion stock will be held VIII
pool and remain in escrow for son
e year from date. clio
Adjoining this property on the the
81 and beyond it are the claims nea
the East Belmont Mining COM per
ny, treasury stock in which was the
emily sold for 20 cents share. Lar
The only officers and directors of cas-,
Tonopah-Belmont Vein Mininp blat
npany selected are: p. E. Keller up
orney, Tonopah, president: Frank hen
ManniX, county treasurer, treas
II and William De Courcy. sec M,
airy. The remaining directors are
be elected by shareholders.
after this stock il
scribed for. the company will .
Incorporated and Tonopah people IN
have the unusual opportunity pres
investing in company al the who
est figure. which may return Y.
" hundreds per cent on the sum hand
sted. rim,
pplicaton for stock, which must Asia
made before ESQ p. m. on shoe
sday next, may be made TO the Fe y
surer Frank p. Mannix. ily ,
lould the stock be over-snb- reco,
'ed. allotments will be made i'm
order that applications are re- A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10

'uOscrlbe for your home paper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-10

oH sALE-Old bapers to put nm.
uer carpets; per hundred, 25c.
this Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN. r. II
Trent, superintendent. Preaching
service, 1900 a. m. Rev. r. e
Smith. Epworth League, GEO p. m
Mrs. w. b. Craw, leader.
Sunday mornings service will be
one of farewell. This being the last
service CT its Kind to be held in the
cid building. Rev. r. e. Smith will
preside. DR.. J. w. Wadman and a
number of other speakers will make
short addresses. At the end of this
service, the hurch building will be
turned over to the Korean Metho.
dists. 1t is hoped that Bishop
Hughes will arrive in time to at
tend this service.
Bishop Edwin Hughes will preach
at the Central Union Church, the
congregation Of the First M. e.
Church uniting with Central Union.
At 6:30 uniCn service will be held,
the G. e. Society of the Central I'm.
ion and Christian church uniting
with the Epworth League. Mrs. w.
B. Craw will lead. and the topic will
be christian Fellowship"