davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
GREC0.WALsH

The wedding OF Miss Jane Agnes
Walsh, daughter OF Mrs, A. Wieland
OF New York and Coleman Walsh
to James Greco, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Greco took place on Satur-
day morning at Sis o'clock at st,
Francis Xavier's Church. Rev,
James A. Frederick united the
couple In marriage. Miss 10 Ann
Tutolo and James Massaro were the
attending couple.
The bride wore o gown OF slipper
satin styled with u sweetheart neck
line and having sleeves fitted below
the elbow. The skirt formed O high
bodice. falling into O train and she
wore O veil with O Juliet cap trim
med with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet consisted OF gardenias, white
sweet peas and orange blossoms.
Tier attendants dress was OF pink
net styled with o sweetheart neck
line and had O Shirred yoke and
full skirt. She wore o leghorn hat
trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and
her colonial bouquet consisted OF
pink roses, blue sweet peas and
bachelor buttons. The dress OF tho
brides mother was blue chiffon
and her corsago was OF gardenias
and sweet peas, The bridegroom's
mother was dressed In navy blue
with o corsage Of gardenlas and
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony O dinner
was held OF the home Of the bride.
groom for about seventy-flve guests.
Mr.. Greco and his bride left on o
wedding rtip TO Maine, the bride
wearing o white chiffon dress with
O blue print and blue accessories.
Upon their return they will reside
on Lindley street. Out Of town
guests were In attendance from
Long Island, New York and Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Personal
Holy Cross Undergraduates
Arrange Summer Dance

The annual summer dance Of the
Waterbury Undergraduate Club OF
Holy Cross College will be held Fri
day evening, June 20, at the Chip
panee Country Club In Bristol.
Initial plans for the forthcoming
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

events were announced today by the
co-chairmen Of the committee ar.
ranging for II, Gregory Oilmartln
and John Conole Of Union City.
As In past years the dance, one
Of the most popular among the col
legiate group throughout the Naug.
atuck Valley, will be Semi-formaL
Bob Labolettes orchestra Of Tor
rlngton will play for the dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Wieland OF Bronx, N. z. who at
tended the wedding OF Miss Jane
Walsh and James Greco on Satur-
day morning OF 81. Francis xaviers
church,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Plans have ben completed Tor the
annual luncheon, oriage and NAH
JOng party Of the waterbury
Hebrew Ladies Aid society which
win be held in the form u . lawn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Divisior, 81, AOH
Enjoys Card Party

A card party ives held Monday
evening, June ~, at the home Of
MRS, Hannah Shanahan, On Ayers
st., for The members and friends OF
Division 81, A. o. II.
Those attending weres mrs, John
Bresnahan, Mrs, John Murphy, Mrs,
J. Nolan, MRS, Dunlap. MRS, Maher,
Mrs. Hannah ShanAhan, Mrs. Kill
Ian, Mrs. Michael Cream, MRS,
Richard Cream, Mrs, 10y, MRS,
Mansfield, MRS. Patrick ShanAhan,
MRS, A. OToole, Mrs, John Leen,
Mrs. Edward Harvey, Mrs, Kenaugh.
Mrs. Hugh Cream, Mrs. 0'Connell,
Mrs. T. Tansely, Mrs, ], Lonergan.
Mrs. ]. HOssey, MRS 0ustek, MRS,
NkAoI leland, Mrs. Tracy, the Misses
Anna Hurgh, Margaret ShAnahaM,
Mary ouiltsr, Catherine o'Connell,
Bridget Bowling, Patricia Murphy,
The receipts Of the evening win 90
10 the treasury Of the division. prlseS
were awarded and refreshments
served, .N
Miss Beverly 9. Levin was elect
Cd chancellor OF the OMieron chap
ter Of the Chi Alpho sigma sorority
OF their closing meeting OF the sea-
son held OF the home Of Miss Ruth
Matxkin,
Others elected were; Vice-chan-
eellor, Miss sylvia Madnlek, bur-
sar, Miss Ruth MNtRkin. first
Serbia. Miss Helen 4NMeNfelds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
YsRAEL.LOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Emile Love
Of Greensboro, N, o., announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Frances Adelaide Love, 10
Archie George Israel, 0 former
local resident, who ID o teacher
OF the high school at Portsmouth,
Va. The ceremony was performed
on Sunday, June 10 In Greensboro,
The bridegroom, who In the son Of
Max Israel Of California, is o grad.
uate Of Wildly high school and IElon
college, Zion, N. O. He and his
bride will DO OF home after July !
OF 1903 Leekie street, Portsmouth,
Va,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Mrs. Anna quinn OF Wolcott
street has as her guests over the
weekend Mrs. Agnes Coen OF
WoodBlde, l.. I. and Mrs. August
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Miss Ann DeCrisantA daughter
% Mr.. and MRS, Nick DeCriSante
Of Ohio Avenue, win become the
bride Of Angelo A, Solury, son OF
Louis SolUry Of Wolcott street.
Monday morning, July I. at st,
LNoys Church at . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Miss Violet ODay Of Plaza ave.
nue., whose marriage TO Theodore r.
Carroll OF Euclid avenue, Is sched-
uled for Saturday, June 20, was
feted at o pantry shower given
Monday evening by Mrs. Walter
lily at her home on Willow street.
Guests present were Miss Marie Pei.
letter, Mrs. Stephen Mc0rail, Mrs.
james J. Curtin, Mrs. Harry Their
iault, Miss Marjorie Carmody, Mrs.
Terence Carmody and Mrs. Patrick
ODay.
Miss o'Day was also feted Of
q currency shower, given recent
ly by Mrs. willis Pond, Miss Ellen
Donnelly and Mrs. Mary Keeley at
Mrs. Ponds home on West Main
street. Attending were Mrs. Frank
DeConninck, Mrs. Joseph Burns,
Mrs. Louis Burns, Mrs. George
Burns, Mrs. Elmer Grady, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bannon, Mrs. Thomas CAL
win, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Ray.
mond Palmer, Mrs. Charles O'Day,
Mrs. Patrick ODay, Mrs. Rose Gill,
Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. Matthew
deary, Mrs. Walter Dunn, Mrs. Will
liam O'Rourke, Mrs. Lewis CARING
ton, Mrs. Mary Keeley, Misses Ell
len Donnelly, Margaret Ferrick, An-
M McClaskey, Patricia Grady and
Helen O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Miss Elizabeth Phillips, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips
OF Prospect street, who Is to be
married to Silas w. Rowland, Jr,
was entertained yesterday at o tea
Mt the Waterbury Country Club by
Miss Bette Gilman.
Miss dilman's guests included:
Misses Jean Phillips, Fredericka
Bryan, Evelyn Makepeace, Amy
Butler, Jane Garfield, Betty Por-
zenheim, Barbara Phillips, Rachel
williams, Barbara LaVigne, Susan
Smith, Polly Deacon, Eileen Pyle,
Mrs. John o. White, Mrs. Rowiey
w. Phillips, Mrs, william @. Wal
colt, Ord, Mrs. Austin Adams, Mrs.
Walter Deacon and Mrs. Mark l..
sperry, I'd.
Mrs. Walter Torrance OF Country
Club road will entertain members
Of the Second Congregational
Church Home Missionary Society at
O card party today.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

A Home Paper with . Home
Editor: That Tells he .tate
News Weekly.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

On February first Randall l.. Tyus,
for seven years salesman for the
Run1ford Baking Powder Company,
was added to the Endowment Cam
paign Staff of Fisk University. Mr..
Tyus was graduated from Fisk UNI
versity in 1882 and since that time had
been engaged by the Runford COM
pany up to the time of his appoint
ment by Fisk. When Mr.. Iyus en-
tered the employ of Rurnford he had
the natural ability and ambition to
become salesman but no actual ex-
perience as that afforded by the Rum
lord Company However, by hard
study and close application he gradu-
ally forged ahead of those who had
been in the Company's employ Tor
years and it must be remembered that
all of the sales force of the Rumford
Company had been exclusively
white until the employment Of Mr..
Tvus. 1t was Fisk University that
broke down the color line in the
Rumford Company's sales force thru
Mr.. Paul X Edwards, at that time
head of the Department of Economies.
Mr.. Edwards shove dthe company the
possibilities Of the Negro market and
recommended Randall D. T&us. MIR.
Tvus has received many commenda-
ions during his rapid rise in the
{ Company and leaves behind him
! perfect record with Rulford and the
! officials of the Company regretting to
lose him.
However, Fisk is wine Tyus eau
ght his vision. He caught the spirit
linen and is now firmly convinced
after seven years of keenest compe-
! ,ition in one of Americas best trained
sales forces that there is no color
me in ability when. given a fighting
chance, Mr.. TBus comes to the En-
dowment Campaign of Fisk Univer-
sity at very opportuna time. Al
ready over one-haf of the $3,000900
additional endowment to be raised
by June so, 1910, has been secured.
Definite commitments are being fa-
vorably considered by large founda-
items and philanthropists which
should be sufficient to close the cam
paign successfully provided Fisk can
Continued on page four)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

Reverend B. Washington Coates
Called to First Baptist Church
Uniontown
The Reverend y. Washington Coates,
the popular pastor of Union B ptist
Church of this city, has been called
to the pastorate of the First Mission
airy Baptist Church, in Uniontown,
Alabama. This is about the third
major opportunity that DR.. Coates
has had to serve in Alabama since
being city pastor in Meridian. He
was called as Assistant to the Dean
of Theology in Selma University,
Selma, Alabama. He was also called
TO one of the leading baptist churches
of Mobile and now he has been called
TO Uniontown.
DR., Coates has conducted two OF
three revivals at this particular
church in Uniontown and he is known
IN Alabama and Mississippi as stron
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16
Rumf0rd Salesman For Seven Years
About Folk We
Know

! MI z. F. Young, proprietor Of the
E. F. Young, Jr., Barber Shop and
Beauty Salon was confined to his bed
last week with an attack of the Flu.
The funeral Of Mrs. Minnie Hum
phrey was held Wednesday, Feb. Z.
The funeral Grafton was delivered by
her pastor, the Rev E A. Mays. Her
many, many friends attested their
love in the form of kilograms and
profusion of lovely flowers.
MRS. Hattie Lockett formerly OF
Meridian, but now residing in Chi
ago is in the city. Mrs. Lockett came
to the city for the funeral of the
late Mrs. Minnie Humphrey, Ad'
cording to reports, she will spend
some time in the city with friends
befoue returning.
Mrs. r. L. Young, the charming
wife of Rev. r. L. Young accompan-
led her hubby to Bassfield Friday
where he held a quarterly confer
ence at Blackman's Temple Friday
night and one at Hplly Springs SAT-
urday and Sunday.
Professor A. c. Drxunmond OF lodge
/ No. 337 of Newton, Mississippi, and
Rev. r. Is. Ooten of Lawrence, Miss
were in the H. B. A. Office on bust
ness.
Mr.. T. c. Miller is hustling agent
| for. the Meridian Burial Association.
MIR. E. F. Young, Jr., was the guest
speaker in keeping with Negro His
jtorv week at the Jasper County Ag1i-
Iculture School Of Rose Hill, Miss.
MIR. j. II. Coates of jackson, MISS
was in the city this week. Mr.. Coates
lis connected with the Universal Lif'
! insurance Company.
Mr.. j. B. Barber Of Hickory, Miss
member of lodge No. 300, passe'
last week.
Mr.. E. M. Dunn wants the entir
| ssociation to know that he is in
creasing his membership at Hiwane
lNTieeissinni He etates that there al
n Continued on page two)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

During the past two years there
has been increased interest in the
treatment of veneral dis
eases. The Federal and State heath
authorities have cooperated with the
various private agencies to help check
the ravages of venereal diseases, par
ticularly syphilis. Naturally the ques-
ton arises where should treatments
be initiated? For our answer we say
hat first steps should be to prevent
the disease from injecting the coming
7rd the unborn generation of child
rem.
To adequately protect the unborn
Mild the disease must be prevented
f possible in the expectant mother In
he event that the expectant mother
IS infected with syphilis then she
hculd be intensively treated in orde
hat her lite span may BE- increased
J md The disease prevented in tn
| baby Thus we see that it is i'm
3elanve that all expectant mother
ave general physical examlnauo
nd a blood test as soon as preg
7ancy is determined and for eac
Month thereafter until the child
,orn BY repeated examinations o
he axpectant mother any abnorma
- diseased condition may be detect
= AMI thus the health If the unbon
Mid safeguarded and protected.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

and forceful pulpiteer.
We do not know as to whether our
friend will accept the Uniontown call
or not, however, Meridian is not
ready to give him up. He has not
only meant much to the city in a
spiritual way, but as civic leader.
He has a steady and cool disposition
and usually knows how to 10 things,
as well as knowing how to have
things done
To the members of Union Baptist
Church: the time is not ripe for the
| departure of Reverend Coates. There
is muah work to be done in our city
and our friend and brother can be
great asset to us in doing the job.
| He opened the field for us to have
colored Notary Public. He was the
first colored Notary Public to om
knowledge and now we have others
of our group who are Notary Publics.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16
There is Much Opposition
10 The Amendment OF
The McCoy-Owens
Free Text Book Measure In Mississippi
lnterdenominationaI Ministerial AIIianc e
Sends Letters
hterdenoninational Ministeria,
Alliance Sends Letters

Colored people over the Stair of
mississippi in general are verv much
opposed to the amendment to the
McCoy-Cwens text book MEASURE
that is now before the law making
body in jackson, Mississippi. A.
cordng to reports, quite a few white
friends all over the state are in SYM
PATTY with the colored people.
We think that it is necessary for
US as a group to continue our. dis
approval not in a manner that will
cause friction, for that is not the way
to get things done. We want to con-
Fnue Registering Our disapproval in
the Christ like way and let us appeal
70 the good reasoning and good iud-
ment OF cur white friends until some
thing is done along these lines.
The INSTRUMENTATION Minst,r; a
Alliance of which the Reverend IT.
". Wise as president with a large mum
Der OF the ministers present Tues
DAY morning appointed committee
to write letter and send 10 Gov
Paul B. johnson, praying that he Use
ms influence against the passage OF
this bill The following is a COPY of
The letter to the governor:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

Mississippi Standard Nssr'l
Newspaper Of Character. Ciscu.
lation and Opinion, With Msrs|
than 10000 Readers.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

MT OLIVE, Miss, Box l, Feb. s. 1910
Dear Rev. Young: am not sub
scriber for the Weekly Echo, however,
am sending in a small subscription.
7 want to read your paper. l ann par
.icularly interested in the issue OF
February End, which carries the fol
owing editorial; 4 am Snake and
4 Human Snake" Please mail me
/ copy Of that issue.
Miss Evelyn Magee
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

The above is the likeness of Mrs
Bertha Johnson, the charming wife OF
Rev. Will johnson of Marion, Miss.
Mrs. Johnson is president of Lodge
No. rs and an agent for the Meridian
Burial Association. She is an officer
of st. Peters M. L. Church OF
Marion. She is always interested in
her work.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

IlShOr DrlVt
With many friends from both China
% and other sections o. the fourth
district in attendance, a banquet at
Poro College Tuesday night launched
a campaign to have the Rev A. Way
man Ward pastor If Greater 2 t''el
A ME- Church Chicago. elected to
the bishopric AZ the AMF Genera
conference in Detroit next May
Shown in the picture. sanding lei
to right, are Rev M & 3 Perk
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16
LETTER

Meridian, Mississippi
February 10, 1910
Inc Honorable Paul B. johnson
Governor of the State of Mississ;n,,;
jackson, Mississippi
Sir:
According to reports of Tuesday
February 9Th, eight leading educators
of Mississippi have asked State
Senate Committee to revise the Nc
Coy-Owens text book bill 50 that
white and Negro children could be
taught from different text, for the
purpose of depriving Negro children
from being taught the same principles
OF voting, rights and responsibilities
that are taught the white pupils.
Hf and when this amendment comes
up for final passage, we the Colored
1nterdenominational Ministerial Al
ance of Meridian, Mississippi repre-
senting that group that will b. in
fringed upon, do very respectfully
and Brayerfuly petition you to use
your influence against the passage
Of the bill, which we feel is unfair to
us as race.
We are sending copies of this letter
10 other white friends who we feel
are interested in our cause.
Very respectfully,
MISREPRESENTATION.
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
By T. W. Wise, President
L. B. Williams, Secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16

Orville Moseley, head of the music
department at Southern university
who won praise for his program as
featured artist on the B. Sharp Mnsi-
cal clubs Mardi Gras concert in New
Orleans recently. A graduate of the
Chicago Musical College, he is him
self composer, is just now COM
pleting a symphony. CAMP Photo)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-02-16
Protecting The
= nborn Child

By Mrs VIM. E. Miller
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
LUTHERAN CHILDREN

The children of st. PauIs Luz
theran church will meet MONDAY
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the sun
day school building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Treasury Enforcement
Units Co-Ordinated

Law enforcement agencies of the
U. S. treasury department in the
Fifth District have been making
considerable progress in co-ordin-
ating their efforts with those Of
other law enforcement groups,
John Bright Hill, collector of Gus
toms, reported yesterday.
The coordination program, re-
Gently inaugurated, he said, h a S
been highly successful and has re-
suited in better and more efficient
work in cooperation with other fed
eral agencies, state, county, and
municipal law enforcement groups.
Hill said the program had devel-
oped a better system of exchange
of information regarding violation
of the federal government laws by
such agencies of the treasury de-
partment as customs, coast guard,
secret service, narcotics, Alcohol
Tax Unit Investigators, and inter-
nal revenue intelligence. THE CO.
ordination program has been one
of the most progressive S e p S
adopted by this administration and
has promoted a clearing house Of
he said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Atlantic Coast Line hospital in
Rocky Mount.
Miss Georgia Baugh will leave to.
day for Washington, D. c., to enter
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital.
Miss Mary Palmer Hunter is visit.
ing relatives in Augusta, Ga.
Friends of Miss Margaret Hard
wick will be pleased to learn that
she is doing nicely following an ap-
pendectomy at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crimson have
as their guests for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Frantz ant
daughter, Miss Emile Frantz, 'o1
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
DIR. A. d. Underwood, Of Chape
Hill, J. M. Morgan, Of Abbeville
S. c., r. w. Rankin, and A. C. Bla
lock, Jr., Of Raleigh, are stopping
at the Glenn at Wrightsville Beach
Miss Vivian Montgomery left yes
terday for Southern Pines, where
she will join friends and drive tt
Kingsport, Tenn.
Friends of Captain r. W. Wells
will regret to learn that he is 6
patient at the James Walker Me
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Blanch M. Barberio and son
Kenneth, of Washington, D. c., are
expected to arrive tonight to visit
Mrs. Barberio's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Wheeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911
Social Events
Are Scheduled
At Club Annex

Among the social events planned
for this week at the summer annex
of the Cape Fear Country club at
Harbor Island will be the weekly
bridge luncheon on Tuesday morn
ing beginning at 11:30 o'clock. On
Friday afternoon an informal bridge
tea will be given and Saturday eve
ming the semi-monthly dinner dance
has been planned.
Those desiring reservations are
asked to call the clubhouse telephone
1929 at least twenty-four hours IN
advance of the parties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
SERIAL STORY
PEACE---SHE'S WONDERFUL
Nv IcAPEI MATT COPYRIGHT. 1910.
- VI NEA SERVICE. ING.
COPYRIGHT. $780,.
NEA SERVICE. ING.

you've finished your supper, Auntie
Rhoda wants to put you to bed"
Mrs. King RECALLED the newsmer
until they left the train at Flag
staff to wire the story to the world
Carole excused herself and retired
to what had been Ogden's drawing
room.
Denny didn't take any chances
of the Warrens reading the morn
ing headlines first. There had been
no time at Winslow, but now he
sent a %reassuring telegram: "Hav
ing lovely time. Wish you were
here. All well. Dennis"
Rhoda sat down beside him, aft
er tucking Peace in. To his sur
prise she reached over and took
his hand in hers. She fell asleep
before she touched the pillow, poor
little tot" Rhoda could be SO
sweet! "Only one more night, Den
ny. Sure nothing more can happen.
And tomorrow we'll hand her safe
ly over to her grandmother. My,
what a relief"
And tomorrow Carole would be
gone, too. He'd never see her
again, except on the screen. After
l o'clock tomorrow, when they ar
rived in Los Angeles. 1t wasn't
possible! Yet what could he do or
say, with his ~fiancee, that very
minute. clinging to him trustfully?
Astonishingly, Rhoda spoke for
him. do you think I'm blind, my
dear? The way you look at her.
The way she looks at you. Why do
you suppose she risked her life?
For the kiddy? Don't make me
laugh! She's wild about you, that
girl"
Don't be ridiculous! Carole's a
big star. She wouldn't look at me-"
He didn't realize how his voice
shook.
Rhoda Withdrew her hand.
why don't you ask her? I'm re-
leasing you, Denny. No, not on ac-
count of her exactly. But I've been
thinking it over. Bertrand a S
right. I should wait till. I'm abso-
lutely sure. Then, too, you know
how 1 love luxury, and with Aunt
Tilly's honeywell, don't you see?
I'd regret losing a fortune, as what
sensible girl wouldn't. This way.
we'll both be-well skip it. I was
just thinking Carole probably has
scads."
Denny was listening to a stran-
ger, while his heart thumped mad
ly with joy. Rhoda was all right,
but how could he ever have made
himself believe he wanted her for
his wife! Not that he'd have a
chance with Carole, but he'd risk
a chance at a chance. He'd call
her bluff about losing the bet on
the credit for the rescue, and make
her pay with the trip to Catalina.
do you really think she - she
looked at me the way you said?"
why don't you ask herr" Rho
repeated. LAS for me, Pm 60
ing to hop off at Williams and
catch whatever connection there is
the Canyon. You don't mind,