davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
DAVIS B. JOHNSON.
DETROIT TO Los ANGELEs

An auto caravan passed through
Wauseon last Monday afternoon en-
route from Detroit, Mich, to Los
Angeles, Cal.
The caravan consisted of two autos
and a trailer loaded with camping
outfit, etc.. with each auto. There
were ten persons in the party, con-
stituting two families. One of the
boys in the party seemed very con-
fident of the ultimate successful ter
mination of their long journey; bas-
ing his confidence on the fact that
they had made the trip from Los
Angeles to Detroit safely this season
and there could be no good reason
why they should not be able to make
the return trip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
FULTON IN THE CONTEST

fering a magnificent American flag
to the county in Ohio showing the
biggest percentage of gain in its dry
vote this year over the dry vote of
last year.
County Chairman George F. Huit
desires to have the citizens of Fulton
county know that his county is reg
istered as a contestant and that the
dry forces will make a strenuous eff
fort to win the flag for old Fulton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
WIN THE WAR!

NO tdCt UHIII ICIUIy!
A Republican mass meeting will be
held on the Williams county fair
grounds at Montpelier, Wednesday,
August 7th, at p. m. Congressman
S. D. Fess will make the principal
address. Speeches will be made by
Frank B. Willis and other candidates
on the state ticket. Many of the can
didates on the state ticket have ac-
copied the invitation to be present.
. No Peace Until Victory!
WIN THE WAR!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
JUNKETINGS OF JAKE

VI JAAC
How glad the young man is when
he spend his money and find a
stranger that pays for dinner, but
think we are wise if we tell him
to help them in the trenchis; he has
chance to go to work in his young
days, so he finds out wheir the S & C
comes from, ha! ha!
The hale storm farmer are againe
in excitement 2 mile S. of Pettisville,
the new machine is not willing to
thrash the kernels out that the hale
has left in and even broke down and
was looking so much for raine, but
luck came for them, the raine was
good and no harm for the wheat til
the broken pard was repaired, the
graine was cut with the moving ma.
chine and the side delivery rake laic
it in wind like hay, and the hay load
er loaded it up like hay, it is some
new way to get the fine wheat thai
the hale has left for the farmer bu
luck for the chicken they get plenty
once it look like if it is good for 81
bu to the A, and has reduced it tt
10 and meney places below bu t.
the A. Aaron Frey has lost $1,00
he thinks more or less.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in the Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court

Guardianship of Alice Towns. Ap-
plication filed. Notice to ward issued.
Hearing August 2, 1918.
Estate of Clara Clifton. Third
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Anthony Miller. First
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Harrison Welch. First
and final account confirmed. Ad-
ministrator ordered to distribute.
Guardianship Of Jay Galbraith ct.
al. Final and third partial accounts
continued.
Will of B. A. Thompson. Commits
sion with deposition of witnesses at
tached filed, and will admitted to pro-
bate and record.
Estate of Harrison Welch. Peti-
ton to sell note filed; affidavit filed;
order of sale issued.
Estate of Jacob T. Bonnell. Report
of sale of note filed and confirmed
Estate of Samuel Saeger. Thirc
partial account filed. Hearing Aug
10, 1918.
Estate of Jacob T. Bonnell. First
and final account filed. Hearing Au.
gust 10, 1918.
viii of Jacob E. Gill filed for pro
bate. Notice to next of kin issued
Publication for heir whose residenc,
is unknown in Wauseon Republican.
Jay H. Miller VS.. Julius Zihbold e.
al. Report of private sale of rea
estate filed and confirmed and deet
ordered.
Estate of Nicholas Bowling. Firs
and final account filed. Hearing Au
gust 19, 1918.
Will of John Seibel filed for pro
bate. Notice to next of kin issued
Hearing July 81, 1918.
Estate of Martha M. Menhinick
First and final account filed. Hear
ing August 26, 1918.
Guardianship of Margaret Fink In
ventory filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26

Hear Mr.. Bayliss at the court
house Saturday evening; he has been
on the Western front with the Amer
lean forces for nine months as a Y.
M. C. A. Secretary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26

Help the county Red Cross chapter
and boost for the Fulton County Fair
by purchasing your admissions to the
fair now, from the Red Cross work.
ers,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
RLASPHEMOUS BILL

That's a strange and incongruous
partnership which the diseased mind
of Kaiser Bill has set up between him
self and the Lord. Evidently the
kaiser has taken unto himself the su-
preme censorship of the clergy, be
come a self-appointed strafer of the
sects, and has assumed the task of
making all true believers reverent
first toward himself and second to
his Partner.
And with characteristic arrogance
he infers that the Lord approves.
Blasphemy is a strong word, but
it fails to do justice to this case.
In a circular recently distributed
widely in Spain by German propa
gandists, the kaiser gloatingly de
clares:
Due to the treachery of Car
dinal Mercier and other priests,
who did their utreast to stir the
priests against tn sood-hearted
German soldiers, tn were forced
to teach a severe lesson to the
Belgian and French Catholics.
Cathedrals destroyed ........ A
Rendered unserviceable ...... 8
Churches destroyed ......... .27
Rendered unserviceable "a
: Total 80. ............ .73
In Poland also large number
of churches have been destroyed
for military reasons. The fig
ures concerning these have not
vet been published.
Folks who do not fancy having tt
kaiser for spiritual arbiter will q
y well to invest their surplus saving
-, Ibo,-4x7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26
LIBERTY BONDS
AND The END

Letter From France That Sounds the
Cali Of Duty to the People of the
United States-The American Sys-
TEN and American Boys in France
How Folks at Home Can Keep
Them Safe and Hasten the End.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-26

Real Estate Transfers
John and Emma Keiser to W.
A. Gunsaulus, 25 acres, sec. 8,
and acres, sec. 29, Franklin
Twp.
John B. Viers to Anna M. Heist,
part parcel AZ, sec. 5, Pike. -. 1
Emogene Patterson to Albert C.
Schlegel, I acre, sec. 21, Swan
Creek l
B. A. Thompson to Mrs. Della
Tucker, acres, sec. 10, Swan
creek l
Arpha A. Cole to Samuel and
John Genning, lots 49 and So,
Sargent's add, Delta ....... 1
L. D. and l. W. Gotschall to w.
A. VanArsdalen, lots 81 and SO,
John Gamblers add, Fayette.
Susan C. and G. L. Allen to Geo.
F. Avis, part lot 4, block 4,
Fayette .250C
New Cases in Court
H. Hinderer & Son VS.. John Wald.
vogel. Money only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
EARLY LIST.
y4rr%u M kCTLCE.

KILLED I>r kcTI1S.
 11EU-EEA-ST CcLo@HH, T. T.. Craig. San Francisco oa-'' . CAPTAIN.
 7enr+ Ii. Torthing"on, LGscas'S'
 .LIEUTENAN3s. >cecrgo R. Anderson, S ATdLoSFeN; NS Earle A. Billings. 1,cgtia14SI, " ,,,te te> .Jan1es M. Duncan, A!s 's.Ga a N proctor c. Gilson. a3T a:I, 'ii,iEvs 1{Scz Glen Gna1rs S' V. VI Ryld%RLswrenc9, M \! Tsu,6ert sU- A. Wood. .FoTtl~nd' U
 sERGEANIs' Francis J. Brown; EnEieT'3oe' i;itt O. Earl Conner, Qqaker, ,,.,,r9. E,-s' ". " Carl B; Davis ES4sssG~ 1 azsss-a-i: : :s..;s. ;a RuET ?."ro.>.. E-@'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14

s:fsT{229 |329, 1;; ;5:..,s '..>>,ai,, 15E. -,nn " A,Gxandcr, Chcat.sSsAn- | yo"eph yo" c. Aubin. Wiiham1!n;''InI TgyrS Trank Bean. winooaki, " LEnS' i5 Toward A. Bolin, Bloomi9'TE,-SSle Antonio Campino, ScLSlfcST;.n, ScLS, fc;.G Gl SICK Cherney. Ne@ ! 9S 9rk GnsS' .h Jnhn Cielaskicwts. CleTe,aHu' %1lrr, Iin+hort Clark, Trooper. Pa. "A I3SI ISrsrS pIr C pslray. WooIaTn, SSS .S as ItG~ Ho.snh n pullsfk. South Boston: M T Ernest P. Faulkner. west N9@'j " Aiiert IFIGeloncl;, Batavia; n N; $ Howard B. Gray, Windsor, C0iln' 4 Lowell c. HeinifsandQsKy, J "A Nathan II. HerifcH. Nickname J F'' William 0. lshann, Cathn. Lnoi ro! EyiIiiara iiiia II. Lewis. Providence, 1eii rsi Tr1nI Y M,,S M McLaughlin. Upper I s% Tabn T. Marltley. PiLtsoursn: S S Tiiiiarn c. Nippert. CTnc!nn{sN', ,S; G
 HIfred OppegaardA $i iclntcsn, 4t. Ht HaNn r., P3uIson, Wuno2!lana' , Ta,ii YoIrif Rcss. Bridgeport. Conn
 riaude snoot. Fayon, CHlS'
 Teroy Tout. PsrrisAtnE, Ind 5,
 Ieo P, Valcourt. Lawrence, m@T. :.
 G Goorre II. Waklcr. DorchesieT' --
 Se0fs SSee0issD,ln wiggins. Salem. III. 3. Toncr % Wyatt. Columbus Hs'
The sun., 1918-07-24
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Company
viii start four weeks engagement at
the Shubert Theatre on Labor Day, follow
ing which they win 90 on tour for almost
O year,
Annio Hughes and William Devsreaux
have been added to tho cast of The Saw
ing Grace" In which Charles Frohman
Inc, will present Cyril Maude next season
Dorothy Klewer has been engaged for
open at tina Longacre on August 3.
Whitford Kane and his Irish Players pre-
scented Lonesome Like" and the Seighbor-
hood Players gave "a Night at an Inn at
the Pelham Bay Naval Station last night
under the direction OF the knights of
Columbus War Camp Service.
selwyn 4 Co, have invited several hun
dred men canvalescing in base, hospitals
as their guests at "Rock-a- Bye Baby
Those who want to see "Frisndly
Enemies at the Hudson but are deferred
by the heat may go. 4. Ii. Woods has
supplied the theatre with sufficient Ice,
according TO the latest information. to
make II cool
Charles Meredith has been added TO
the cast OF Allegiance"
Henry Stephenson has been engaged for
an important role In Information, Please, +"
with which Jane cowl will open the new
Helen Ely, who Is temporarily out Of
the cast OF the Century drove Midnight
Revue. will return within a couple OF
Frank Hamilton had needed tn. cali in
Getting Together" the war drama al
the shubert. and although discharged from
the C. Il. r. enlisted after seeing the
piece.
The sun., 1918-07-24
WAR BENEFIT AT WOODMANS.
Mrs. #. w. Packard Hostess to a
Large Gathering Mt Greenwich.
Spncidl DsspdtcA 10 Tile Srs

GREENWICH, Conn, July 23.-Two
plays entitled 'Moonshine" and "A Pair
Of Lunatios." presented by the Amateur
Comedy Club OF New York, were among
the features of the war benefit perform
ance given in the gardens Mt Woodlands
the country estate of Mrs. K. w
Packard on Maple avenue here tonight.
The Fort Slocum baseball quartet in
which George Fitzgerald and Jimmy
Shea appeared in vaudeville numbers
also elected much applause. as did
Mlscha, the Russian v!oilnist. Dancing
was enjoyed by the young people. the
music being furnished by the Fort Slo-
cum Military Band The proceeds. which
probably will amount TO over 81 600
will be given TO the fatherless children
In France and the soldiers and sailors
entertainment fund.
Mrs. Packard had as her honor guests
for dinner Col. and Mrs Kingsbury. Col
and Mrs. Brownlee OF Fort Slocum
Commander Franklin OF Pelham Bay
ard OF Bridgeport CASTOR Liehert Con-
sul-General Of France Judge and Mrs
w. +. Whitley, Austin Strong OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould. Mrs
Luisita Leland. Mrs. w. G. Rockefeller,
Leneps, Miss Claire Van Leneps and
Theodore Blake of Greenwich
The honorary patrons of the perform
ance were CASTOR Lebert, Commander
, Henry van Dyke, ex-Minister to Hol-
land Among the patronesses were Miss
Lusita Leland, Mrs w. A Rockefellr.
Mrs. Russell A. Cowles, Mrs. owen
Young. Mrs Irving Bach aler, Mrs
Alexander Grossett, Mrs. A. Ponvert and
Mrs. Walter Birge
The sun., 1918-07-24
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

BRETON WOODS. ". H., July ga
Arrivals at the Mount Washington Hotel
by automobile include Mr.; and Mrs
more (Pierce); Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Gar,
land. saco. Me, packard Mrs. @. Win
throP Conn and party, Philadelphia
Raritan. N. J.. tMsrmonli Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Msuran, Providence
lnaekard(! r W, whitwsli. New, YORK
party. New York tMsrmonl; l., J. Hunt
Hartford tBuiek); Samuel Charles WEIGH
Philadelphia Packard; w. II. L. Nc.
carthy, Detroit tPaekard); W, L. AMER
New Haven (coie); u. Buchanan, Chicago
(KisssD: Alfred Costello. New Yorl
iPiercsl; w c. Bshrs New York este
vens); Isaac A. johnson, spuyten Duyvi
(Paokard); 3. C, Lewis. Philadelphia (Win.
toni; J, q; Nswsomb' New York !Paek
Arrivals at the Mount pleasant House
]. A. Robertson, New York tPremier)
c. H. Porter. New Haven tDodge); p. b
Murphy, New York tPiercs); II. II. Bainss
Boinecke. New York tPieres).
The sun., 1918-07-24
ENSIGN NELSON TAKES BRIDE
New Yorker Nnrries Elisabeth
Coolidge of Brookline.
Sn,sioI Dssootr. n TIM crv
al Dssp1tch 10 Tnr Srv

BosroN. July 23--Announcement
comes to-day Of the marriage az Ports
mouth, " II. late yesterday Of Miss
Elizabeth Coolidge Of Boston and En-
sign Alexander Sldell Nelson, l. s n
Of Harvard. 10 Their engagement was
announced In June. Miss Coolidge is the
daughter of J. Templeman Coolidge Of
Beacon street Ensign Nelson is the
son of Mrs. Louis Nelson Of New York
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence OF the brides father. once the
homo OF Gov. Wentworth. The Rev
William Appleton Lawrence rector Of
st Stephens Church. Lynn. ofilciated
aided by the Rev. Nelson Kellogg q
St Johns Church. Portsmouth The
bride IL An active Red Cross worker
She has been teaching classes OF boys
training for war work here.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock OF Washington. who have spent
several seasons at Swampscott, are
again there for the summer The Sem
ator accompanied Mrs. Hitchcock to the
Massachusetts coast. and after a brief
visit returned to Washington. He will
make frequent visits TO the national
capital.
An early fail wedding will he the
marriage OF Miss Julia Abbott Shewell
TO Sewell Cabot, both OF Brookline.
which In to take place in Brookline in
September. Miss Shewell and her sister,
Miss Martha X Shewe.l. are spending
the summer ut NonGuitt.
Commander william Manning Irwin.
L. s. N, and Miss Annie Irwin, formerly
of Brookline, have gone to Osterville to
spend the remainder OF the summer with
Mrs. Harold Norton Of Washington at
her country home. the Anchorage,
William Phillips. Assistant Secretary
Of state has been for n few days at
HiGhover. his place at North Beverley
to be with Mrs. Phillips and their chill
dren. lie will return TO Washington
tomorrow or Thursday
The sun., 1918-07-24
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

In the ballroom of Briarclif Lodge,
Briarclin Manor. this evening John Ken
drick Bangs, who recently returned
from France, will deliver an address be-
FORE members Of the American Commit
| tee for Devastated France. Frank A.
Nanderlip will make n preliminary ad-
| dress. AmCrr the members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim
Mrs. Hugh A. Murray. Mrs. J. Stuart
White, Mrs. Andrew Dougherty. Mrs.
Henry Bell Gayley. Miss Rosalie Blood
good. Mira. Henry spadone. Mrs. George
Il. Dunscombe. Miss Grace Eidlitz and
Miss Blanche Spadone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunccy NJ. Depew
have left the Virginia Hot Springs for
the Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox.
Miss Anne Sherlock OF Cincinnati is at
the wolcott
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rollins Morse, who
were In Newport for several weeks. have
gone to York Harbor. Me, for the re-
malnder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr..
are at the Eyrle, their summer place In
Seal Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brundase Culver
are visiting Mrs. James 3. Bourne In
Port Washington. L. I.
Mrs. William A. Burnham has Joined
ici uaubHteT, hTe SnbTles Ii. Mellen, IN
Southampton. L. I.
Mrs. Charles II. Alexander and Miss
Mary Crocker Alexander are at the
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have
come from Sherwood. their Newport
villa, to the Plaza, where Is also Mrs.
J. Low Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Waters Taft. who
have been at the Garden City Hotel, will
leave to-day for the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, Va. TO remain until the
early part OF September.
Mt and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney
Will 20 TO Newport early next month.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. who is motor
Ing to Bar Harhor. has peen recently at
the Wentworth Hotel, Newcastle. N. II.
Mrs. William Crozier, who Is on her
wav to Washington, Is at the st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs Edward p. Meany of
Alnwick Hall, Convent. y. j., and their
son, Lieut.. Shannon Meany U. g. r.,
are at tho Plaza.
Mrs. Gustav ]. s. White has arrived
from Washington and Is at the Ritz
Carlton for few days before going to
Newport for the rest Of the summer.
The sun., 1918-07-24
TWO DAYS MORE TO
SEND SHIP POSTERS
Landslide of Contributions
Makes Volunteer POrters
Perspire.

Only two days remain OF the ship
vice section OF the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton Is conducting through THE Sun.
The contest will close az 10 o'clock to-
then will be placed in the hands OF II c
board OF judges for its consideration.
It will then be the PATRIOTS task--and
a mighty big one--of Matlack Price, the
chairman. and his colleagues on the
board to decide which are entitled to
prizes in the four classes. amounting to
81. 900, offered by Or. Charles A. Eatons
section.
II the winning posters speed up ship
building as the zest OF the contest has
speeded up artists to get posters to THE
SUN office on time. tie splashes OF YES
sells still to be launched will start a ring
Of ripples reaching from the American
mainland clear to Kiel.
There was countrywide landslide
Of posters yesterday. They came from
all points of the compass by mail. mes
senger and express. until men whose
duty II 10 to see that they we-s carefully
tucked away wearied OF their Jobs. 1t
isn't quite as hard to tote FOSTERS on a
hot day as II Is to work in shipyards or
fight Over There, however. and the vol
unteer porters were glad to do a little
rerspiring in n good cause
The idea that a person can do is part
IN helping Uncle Sam win the war by
making a poster that Will inspire others
TO greater endeavor in the shipyards has
been the prevailing note in TIE contest
Scores OF artists who have written to or
called at THE St'S office for Information
concerning the competition have said
that no matter whether they won prizes
or not II cir greatest happiness consisted
in the chance 10 be OF some service TO
their country and they had done the best
they could
The sun., 1918-07-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Calvin D. Van Name. President of the
Borough OF Richmond, and MH. Van
Name have announced the enge cement
OF their only daughter. Miss Hazel Jane
Van Name, to Ensign Hugh J. Jameson.
u 8. N. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Jameson Of Paynette. Wis. He Is At
present acting paymaster at the Staten
Island plant Of the Standard Shipbuild-
ing Corporation.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Nancy Richards.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ards, 800 Park avenue, to Robert Crane.
u s. ". r.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mum
roe Crane OF Dover Plains. N Y. Mr..
Crane was graduated from Williams Col
lese in 1919.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Catherine c. Gianini, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gianini OF
Utica. ". Y, to Edward Stevens Moore.
u. s. n. r.. son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Il. Moore OF IS West Eighty
eighth street No date has been chosen
for the wedding.
The sun., 1918-07-24
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
bethlehem Country Club Round
Robin Golf Opens.

opeC'of DcSpdtCh 10 lHH Sun.
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. July 23.-Mrs
Hamilton Mckay Twombly OF Newport
Is leaving Franconia Notch. where she
has been the guest for a few days Of
DIR. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Thomas. to spend
few days with DR.. and Mrs w Seward
Webb at Shelburne Farms. Vt. Or. and
Mrs Thomas motored Mrs. Twombly to
DiNville Notch for luncheon at the Bal
sans. Among entertainments In her
honor here were the dinner given Friday
evening by Or. and Mrs Thomas, and
another Saturday evening given by her
sister-in-law, Mrs Arthur Butler Twom-
bly,. who has opened her cottage at the
l'rofe for the summer.
Miss Katharine Lockwood OF New
York is meeting with success in trout
fishing at the Profile House and caught
among other fsh yesterday one weigh
ing two pounds. the largest caught there
this season.
DR.. George David Stewart, who has
been on a trip to his fishing camp in the
Canadian woods north OF Quebec.
brought back a twenty pound salmon
trout, which he had served at Sunday
evening dinner to all the guests of the
hotel.
The round robin golf tournament at
the Bethlehem Country Club started to-
day and continues through the week
Frank c. Bemis OF Springfield. Mass,
who won the Arlington trophy at the
swatfest tournament, made one Of the
low scores. and S. c. Tennessee Of Pine
hurst Ia another of Bethlehem's best
golfers in the tournament.
Emmons 8 Smith Of Washington, pres
dent OF the Columbia Country Club, and
Mrs. Smith have Joined their son, En-
mons f. Smith. Jr,. at the Maplewood
Hotel
Mrs. Austen Of Brooklyn has Joined
Miss Erna Herzog at Maplewood, where
they have taken the Harris cottage for
the remainder Of the season.
The sun., 1918-07-24
DR.. WALSH TO GET
HONOR TOMORROW
Conservation Ceremony to
Take Place at Buffalo.

Many dignitaries OF the local Roman
Catholic diocese will attend the conse-
Grafton Of the Rev. Thomas J. Walsh.
which will take place tomorrow in the
new st, Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo.
Pope Benedict recently named DR.. Walsh
10 succeed the late Bishop James A.
McFaul OF the Trenton diocese. whose
death occurred on June le, 1917. The
see has been vacant ever since.
DR.. Walsh will be oonsecrated by
Archbishop John Bonzano. Apostolic
Delegate to the United States. The Right
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes Bishop Of New
York and Bishop Ordinary Of the United
States forces, will preach the consecra-
ton sermon. Dr. Walsh will celebrate
n solemn pontifical mass in honor of his
elevation.
After his conservation DR.. Walsh will
20 to Trenton and prepare for his in
stallation as head OF the diocese. The
enthroning ceremony will take place
Wednesday in the presence of many dis
tinguished church diEnitaries.
The Bishop-elect OF Trenton IL n ma
tive OF Pennsylvania. He was born in
Parker's Landing in 1879. Practically
all his life. however, he has lived in
the Buffalo diocese. He was ordained In
Buffalo, January 81. 1900. after which
he was appointed as assistant at 81.
Joseph,s Cathedral. Later he was APP
pointed secretary to Bishop Quigley and
chancellor OF the diocese.
The Trenton diocese, OF which he will
assume charge next Wednesday, is COM
prised OF fourteen counties. extending
from Philllpsburs on the Delaware River
in Warren county to Cape May in South
Jersey. There are lsS churches. with
22s priests The Catholic population Ia
$4,000. The number of pupils In the
forty-nine parochiai schools Is approx
mately 10000.
The sun., 1918-07-24
CAPT. GEORGE M. RYDEI..

Capt George VI. Ryder, who died
Sunday at New Orleans had gone South
TO supervise the completion of several
vessels for the Southern Oil and Trans
portation Company of New York city,
Capt. Ryder had been associated with
the southern oil Company for about
three years. He was born in Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. htty-five years ago, but
was resident OF this city for many
years For "A long time he was in the
coastwise service The body will ar
rive here Friday and will be taken TO
the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street. Burial will
take place at Yarmouth. Nova Scotia.