''S3
Official Taper of Dox Dutte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of Alliance
VOLUME XXIX
(Ten Pases)
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEIIUASKA, FRIDAY, MAY :, 1922.
No. 46
TWO DIE IN
FIRE TRAGEDY
' NEAR ANGORA
MR. AND MRS. R. L. GORIN ARE
THOUGHT TO HAVE PERISHED.
Physicians Decide Remains of Two
Bodies in Ruins Others Have
Different Theories.
A fire, discovered alwut 4 a. m.
Wednesday, destroyed a portion of the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Gorin, living seven miles southeast of
Angora. The remains of what Bridge
port physicians believe to he two per
jsons were found on a bed, and these
re believed to be Mr. and Mrs. Gorin,
although the bodies were charred be
yond recognition.
When the fire was discovered, the
alarm spread and neighbors gathered
to fight the flames. At the time, it
vas believed that both Mr. and Mrs,
Gorin were in Scottsblulf, the couple1
having indicated that they were going
to that city. Neither of them had
oeen seen in Angora for a few daysjwas no demonstration while the first
iirior to the fire, and it was known
that a trip was contemplated. During
the blaze, some of the spectators
thought they discerned a body lying
on the bed, but it was not until the
ruins were searched that the suspicions '
vere confirmed, inquiry developed
that the Gorins were not in Scotts-
Wuir.
The sheriff and county attorney at'
Bridgeport were called, at 8 o'clock efforts will be rewarded anyway, 'ire
Wednesday morning, and at 4:30 they j convention passed a resolution thank
arrived and began their investigations ing thi:s city for its invitation.
Uhey searched the ruins, recovered all
poi-t.ons of the body or bodies obtain
able, and these were taken to Bridge
port tor examination by physicians,
l ate last night word was received at
Antrora that the physicians had de
cided, after an examination, that the
remains included portions of two
bodies.
The Gorins had been married for
ubout a year, both of them having
been married previously. Mrs.' Gorin
had lived in and near Angora for a
number of years, and was well known.
Mr. Goiin came from Scottsblulf at the
lime of the marriage. Mrs. Gorin is
survived by a son and daughter and
five brothers. It is reported that Mr.
Gorin has a son. a daughter and aged
lather living, but no relatives had been
located up to last night. The couple
were around forty years of age.
Suspicion Is Aroused
iornvlin . TJpv. B. J. Minort. who
returned from Angora last night, there also has a very interesting booth, in
are a good many rumors in Angora, which ignition systems, and parts for
ami sonic suspicion of foul play. The these, and tires and their construc
reople there are not at all satisfied tion are shown. The Lincoln car
that there were two bodies in the shown by Coursey & Miller, attracted
rums. It it pointed out that there was a good deal of attention, this being the
but one skull recovered, and that there first of this make seen in Alliance.
ore several suspicious circumstances.
It is said that a .32 rine was louna
in the bed room, lying near the bed. '
There was a cartridge in the rifle that
had been fired, and it bore the marks
of a firing pin, thus showing that it
had not been exploded by the heat.
The Bridgeport otficials, it is said,
lean toward the theory that a crime
vas committed.
The house was not burned to the
ground. It is a two-story structure
and the fire, which was reported to
have started from the kitchen range,
apparently originated in the bedroom.
The kitchen is still standing, and is
not materially damaged by the fire.
The bedroom portion was destroyed by
the flames, however, and the floor had
fallen in. carrying the bed with it.
According to the Alliance man, a
neighbor, Mr. Brown, had called at
the Gorin home Tuesday evening.
While he did not see either Mr. or
Mrs. Gorin, he thought he heard foot
steps inside the house. A smeu 01
smoke was coming from the base
ment, but he did not stop to investi
gate. Saturday evening both Mr. and
Mrs. Gorin were at the farm. Wil
liam Powell, a neighbor, saw a light
in the house Tuesday evening, it being
Mrs. Gorin's custom to keep one burn
ing. Mrs. Gorin is a sister of L. D. Car
nine of Angora. .
An inquest will be held at 2:30 this
afternoon at Bridgeport, it is announ
ced. Had Financial Trouhles.(
It is known that Mr. and Ms.
Gorin had been having some dome-'ie
difficulties over financial matters. In
October, l'.21, Mr. Gorin mortgaged
some forty head of cattle as security
for a loan from an Angora bank, i his
note was later transfeired to the First
National bank ot Alliance,
At the Alliance bank, a letter from1
Mrs Gorin was received, dated April Cox s dance were particularly goon,
4, in which she declared that of the und each received a good deal of ap
fui'tv head of cattle mortgaged by her plause.
liusband, twenty-three were her own The show will continue until hat
property, anil she told her intention of: unlay, closing Saturday evening when
conic-ting the mortgage. She do- the drawing for the Ford car which is
clared that the loan and mortgage had : being given away by a number of local
been made without her knowledge or
consent, and requested that no iur
thr lo:ins be made without consult
ing her. She requested that the reply
J"wi "(in the back of this letter",
but the letter was not returned to her.
It is understood that Mr. Gorin had
incr her to consent to
the mortgage on her cattle, and it was his daughter in handsome style knows
Ipflieved that the couple had gone to why King George is ottering his pny
ScotUbluff to draw up the necessary ate yaucht for sale. Cleveland Plain
papers in the case.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska: Unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday, with
showers Saturday and in northwest
poition tonight; cooler Saturday.
Alliance Telegrams
-Well Received at
O'Neil Convention
Mrs. S. W. Thompson, who re
turned this morning from the Sixth
district convention of the Nebraska
federation of Woman's clubs, which
met this week at O'Neil, reported that
although the next meeting place J as
not been decided upon,, the telegrams
forwarded from Alliance weie well
iteeived and had the matter Uen .eft
to the convention, there is no ques
tion but that Alliance would have betn
chosen.
Tuesday eleven telegrams from the
chamber of commerce, the Rotary arid
Lions clubs, the county commissioners,
the Country club, Mayor II. M. Hamp
ton, farmers committees, the chamber
of commerce, and others, were for
warded to O Neil. The action simply
overwhelmed the convention. Seven
Nebraska cities, including Sidney and
Krnftetiinff. uaw nUincr for the n
vention, but they confined their efforts
few telegrams were read, but from the
seventh on, the club women were vis
ibly impressed.
The next meeting place will be
rVlrwf.fi hv t Vir. f.vMaiiriva ennimittw 11
is understood that eastern Nebraska,
..-hich has not h.id .1 convention for
some time, is insistent that the i-et
meeting be held in that part 'f the
suite, but it is possible that Alliuuce's
NEW MODELS OF
AUTOS DISPLAYED
AT ROOF GARDEN
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND EXIIIBI
TION THE FIRST DAY.
Special Programs Arranged for After
noon and Evening Today
and Saturday.
The Alliance auto show opened Wed
nesday night with twenty-three cars
exhibited. The Schafer Auto Supply,
ri his is the new car that is being put
out by Henry Ford, lhe model shown
here is a four passenger phaeton.
There are also three Fords being
shown by this company
The Buick garage's two passenger
sport roadster also came in for its
share of attention, this being a beau
tiful low hung roadster, painted a dark
red. and finished with a number of re
finements not found on the regular
models, This display also contains a
coupe, and a five passenger touring
model. Ihree coupe models win be
displayed before the show closes.
The Rumer Motor company is show
ing a Cadillac open car and three
Chevrolet.". The Cadillac is a new
model, and is considerably diirerent
from those seen here before. In the
Chevrolet display is a edan which is
interesting many of those who are
looking at the smaller cars.
Lee Sturgeon is showing two Essex
cars, one a closed model. The dis
tinctive lines of these cars, and their
fine coachwork mark them interesting
to a great many.
The Reo company is showing three
of this make, one of them a speed
wagon. The speedwagon is of interest
to those whose needs are more along
the commercial line. The other two
are coming in for their share of at
tention, however, and this makes a
very good display.
Lowrv and Henry are snowing tnree
..n.i tun Ii.uhrp f )m f
the Dodge's is the light delivery truck,! The officers lotlowed King, as lrom
and the other is of interest to those' his action they believed him intoxicat
who are contemplating the purchase led to the door of the Alliance hotel
of a good medium-priced car. annex where he entered. I hey then
All of the dealers are presenting
pamphlets to those intere.-ted, and the
displays as a whole are very well ar-
langed and manager.
The program which was presented
was well received and served to in-ttre.-t
the crowd and keep up interest.
Lois Harper's number, and Willettu
merchants will be held.
It is safe to bet that members of
the agricultural bloc will not leave
I Washington to get their plowing done.
j Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
: .
Anv father who has just married Git
Dealer.
GADDIS TALKS ON
ROAD BUILDING IN
THIS TERRITORY
FAVORS BUILDING OF ROAD TO
SCOTTSBLl'FF. I
Surveying Crew Now Working on
Alliance-Heniingford Road
Potash Highway Next.
A. M. Gaddis of Scottsbluff, division
engineer of the staet highway depart
ment, was in Alliance Thursday,
spending his time with the county
commissioners and the chamber of
commeiee, on matters relative to roads
in this territory. Mr. Gaddis is much
pleased to learn of CTns increased ac
tivity in interest in the building of
good roads in this part of western
,eurasiui and particularly to note the
constructive program being adopted,
under direction of the cnamber of
commerce. ' 1
At the present time a surveying
crew is surveying the state road irom
rtii.ante to iitiiiingtord and on to the
Dawes county line, via Lawn church.
This crew will be bu.y on tnat project
lor probably thirty days, alter which
he stated tiiey will be immediately put
to work surveying the "missing l.nk"
of the Potash highway between Lake
side anil Ashby, in accordance with
the request ol the chamber of com
merce. '
Mr. Gaddis would also like to see a
state road uesignatcd between Alliance
and Seottsbiuti and behoves that this
would receive the upp.oval of the state
dcpaitioent. he Mated that he was
pleased to learn of the solution of the
"missing link' on the North Star high
way between Alliance and bi'Kigc-j.oit
oy a temporary connect. ng road be
tween idornll and Box Butte counties'.
An encouraging statement by Mr.
Gaddis, while in Alliance, was to the
eil'cct that the policy of the depart
ment in surveying a route ior the
Potash highway uirough the sandhills
between Lakeside and Ashby will be
to follow "the lines of least resistance" j
lather than to adhere 100 closely to a
line along the railroad. This will
make the problem of constructing a
temporary payable road much easier
than if the line followed closely to the
railroad, through some places which
are so sandy that they could not be
made passable without much expense.,
It will allow volunteer ' and county
work to be done as soon as the route ,
is designated by the engineers.
Potash Highway in Good Shape.
Walter Newberg, of Ardmore, S. D.,
traveling representative ot the Au.
tine company of Grand Island, arrived
in Alliance ihursday fiom Grand Is
land, making the trip by auto lrom
the latter point by the Potash high
way. He called at the office of the
chamber of commerce in company with
Director Lee Moore to give up-to-date
information on the condition of the
Potash highway through the sandhills.
Mr. Newberg stated that the state
aid road from Grand Island to An
sel mo is in excellent shape, well
graded, and in most places like a
boulevard. From Anselmo west
through the sandhills he experienced
some difficulty, chiefly from lack of
proper marking of the highway, rather
than from impassible places. He
stated that he only "got stuck" at one
place and that was on the main street
01 a small town. He believes that
the Potash hiirhway when completed
will be one of the most traveled and,
popular highways in the .west, due
larirelv to the fact that the tourist
will save from 200 to 300 miles travel
ing to the Black Hills and Yellow.-tone
park.
Johnny King is
Bound Over to
Federal Court
Johnny King was bound over to fed
eral court at Chadron Wednesday, by
Judge L. A. Berry, district court com
missioner, on the charge of having
liquor in his possession, illegally. King
was arrested .Monday nigiu ny c n ei
' Jeffeis und Night Policeman StilwiH.
went arouim 10 mic- lu.n. im-ji ui
building, where they found King. He
was placed under arrest and taken to
the city jail. A pint bottle containing
hooch was found in his po.-.session.
This, according to the officers, is the
ranke.4. smelling booze that has been
taken so far.
Bond was set at $1,000 which was
furnished. This is double the amount
that has been set for past offenders,
tut this is due to a new ruling of the
department.
According to Night Policeman Stil
v.ill, who searched King's cell at the
jail, a recently emptied bottle of hooch
and a four foot iron bar was found in
King's cell. Just how he could get
these is beyond the officers.
King's case, with the other booze
cases will come up early in Septem
ber in the United States court.
If you need a wash boiler, better
see us while our supply of specials
lasts, $2.00 to 13.23. Rhein Hardware
Co. 40
BIG BUILDING
PROGRAM READY
TO BEGIN NOW
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR A BUSY .
Sl'MMER I.N ALLIANCE.
New Hi-h and Grade Schools. Acad-
cisiy Addition and Residences
Being Constructed.
Spring building is now in full swing,
four houses, the new high school, the f,hr.?,r Kvanaugh brought the pris-
,,,. 1 . , ..... ... . I In the meantime, however, McConneil
giade school, an add.t.on to the acad- hm, ,n,ut.1 the mavor to release him
eniy and the completion of the Meth- from custody, contending that the only
odist chinch being the present pro- charge that could bo pending against
gram. lhe contractors are busy, him acre would be for speeding, and
there apparently being plenty of work that he would return the following
for them. The new Methodist church morning. He dromied out of sight, and
irnl the high school will probably be only recently did County Attorney
the most important insotar as the Walter receive a tip that he could be
town us a whole is concerned, these found at Alliance,
both adding a great ileal to its beauty.) ln county court Tuesday afternoon,
The Methodist church, at Seventh and McConneil waived preliminary hearing
Box Butte is probably the most notice-1 and was bound over to the district
able improvement, the tall white pil-1 court, Judge Gibbon fixing his bond at
lars on the front of this structure ,$2,000. He did not deny the charge
oeing piainiy visioie irom me business
section 01 town, inis aiso includes
a gymnasium, at present the largest
in town, and facilities for the serving
01 large crowds, which make it the
most oesirable place in the city lor
the serving of banquets, etc.
The academy is planning on build-
ing a wing which will give them more
clas.sioom, and greatly increasing the
numlier of students who can be ac-
commodated. This will be on the
north side. J he bid for this -has not
yct been let, as this will be done some-
ti:v.e in the course ol a month.
'1 ne new high school, wliah will !e
one of the best in this part of the
state, will include all the modern im
provements, one of which will be a
g.wnna.-ium, which will be large
ciough for a full-sized basket ball
floor. There will be an auditorium,
capable of seating seven hundred eo
pU , etc., will be held, and which will
be used in the morning for general
assembly and chapel.
The new grade school will not be
large, but will be a great help to re
lieve the congestion in the grade
schools, which at present is partially
taken care of by the city hall school.
This will also help take care of the
smaller children from the east side,
who at present have to come a con
siderable distance to school. This will
be located just at the north of the
Fairgrounds, anil on the west side. It
will be a one siory Duuaing oniy, ani
of the same brick with which the high
school w.ll be built.
Four Residences Going Up.
Dick O'Bannon is building a fine
nine room Dutch colonial house at D17
Toluca. This will also have a large
den with a fireplace in the basement.
The nine rooms in this house include
a sun room, a large breakfast room.'
This house will embody practically
pvprv mrulpm
Jem feature, having a double,
vapor heating system, a California
cooler, built in features, including a
bullet, l he rooms in mis nouse are nanunni me niuu i ine unc imireni.
exceptionally large. There will be in a city, who send out a large num
French doors connecting all the rooms, j ber of circular letters, etc., are made,
these to be of French beveled plate. 1 The proper grouping of city and out
There will also be a garage in which 1 of town lists aids materially toward
three cars can be kept. A. S. Mote is.
in charire of construction.
Dr. C. E. Slagle is building a home
at 812 Laramie which will be veneered
with light brown brick. This will be
a seven room house 3(5x28 feet. The
house will be finished in oak down
stairs with white enamel and ma
hogany doors on the second story.
and a part of it, being heated from
the same furnace. There will be a
large sun rooms, and a small break-
fast room. The bath will have a tiled
fl.f,r on,t tViPi-p will Vw thif slpeiiinir
room. C. H. Fuller has the contract
for tlii
F. H. Buelow is building Wri!liam
LaMon a five room house at i)S2 Nio -
brara. There will of course also be
the bath, and there will be a front
hall and three closets. This building
is particularly well situated, facing
the city park.
A. S. Mote, in his odd moments be
tween the O'Bannon house and the
Methodist church is putting up a five
loom bungalow for himself at 713
Yellowstone. There will also le a bath
and two closets. The finish in the
house will be white enamel. This i.;
directly across the street from his
present home.
Railroad Meeting ,
Is Held Here
Thursday Morning
A big meeting of officials from all
over this section of the country was
held at the C. B. & Q. depot Thursday
morning. The purpose of the met-
inr, in ...Til. ltl:ifW for imOl'OVO
ment by increasing co-ojeration be- have a package for Lakeside, for in
tween the different departments and stance, don't mail it for train No.
between railroad employees and the
public.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded master mechanics, superinten
dents, agents, roadmasters, road fore-
men, etc. About seventy were present wJI result la saving some disappoint
at the meeting. It is thought that byinient for customers and friends, and
meetings of this kind where em-'wjl materially speed up distribution,
ployees can get closer together and Demand the promptness of handling
make dans for the improvement of from vour own employes that you de-
service a more harmonious and more
efficient system can be brought aoouuyour letters ii nailed.
McConncll Held to
District Court After
Hearing at Columbus
Columbus Telegram: A several
months' search hv county authorities
for Bert McConneil, of Spalding, ended
the first of the week when County At
torney Walter received word that Mc-
or?nll
was under arrest at Alliance.
oncriq jvavanaugn brought the inis-
t 1...
oner back from there, arriving last
evening. Complaint was filed in the
county court last winter by Irene Bry'
ant, 01 Humphrey, charging McCon
neil with being the father 01 her Child.
Shortly after that time he was jailed
by the marshal at Spalding, and
against him.
f frinnAi1 u'linn timvtcfrijl horA r
Chief Jeffers asked to be paroled to
some local man until the sheriff from
Columbus came after him. As Mr.
JcITers had no authority to release hi n
he wired to the Columbus sheriff ask-'tJe
jnfr his permission to do this. The an-
swer that came back said, "Do not re-
lease prisoner under any circum-
stances." Evidently there was some
fear of his repeating the Studding cpi-
,HP. He was therefore safely lodged
in jail until the arrival of the sheriff.
PATRONS ASKED
TO CO-OPERATE
WITH POSTOFFICE
SHOULD
PAY ATTENTION
MAILING.
TO
Postal Improvement Week Brings Henungford) north to the Dawes coun
, 1 . w r ty line, south of Marsland, a distance
the Postal Service,
Postal Improvement Week, May 1 to
r h 1 t : ie bv the ,)ostnuuiter
hus , en Dy I
I general as a time in which closer co-,
nnerntion hotween tmtrons and Dost
I oifice employes is to be particularly
cultivated. lhe local po.-4on.ee is
carrying out all the suggestions of the
department with regard to the week,
' The greatest difficulty encountered is
' giving satisfactory service to the pub-
lie is the lack or undertanding ot me
process of distribution, and the small
reahzation of the ditlicuities to whicn
j the postal employes are put. Many
suggestions aj to the proper way of
speedy and enicieni service,
Co-operation Beneficial.
Postoffice employes point out that
not only the postoffice force, but the
patrons will benefit alike if the public
will co-operate with them in exedit
inir the business of the office. Busi
ness men, in particular, it is urged,
should be willing to follow the sug
gestion that will Kpeed up the service,
as customers and others like to get
prompt answers to their rephes and
shipment of mail orders.
I Following is a list of the hours at
. which the mail closes for the various
trains leaving the city. It is suggested
that patrons get their letters over at
! least fifteen minutes pr.or to the hour
of closing the mails, as this will make
certain that the mail will go out. If
every man waits until the last minute,
somebody's mail is due to get left. The
mails close:
Train No. 42. 12 midnight.
Train No. 'Ml 12 midnight.
Train No. 41 4:10 a. m.
Train No. 41 10:40 a. m.
Train No. 4312:40 p. m.
Train No. 3112:40 p. m.
Tiain No. you 1:10 p. in.
Train No. 31 is the Casper train.
Nos. 1501 and l;0.'i are the Denver
trains. Nos. 12 and -11 are headed
ta.-t, and Nos. 41 and 43 uVe west
bound. If letters are for fairly long
distances, they can le mailed for any
train and be lea-onably sure of reach
ing their destination, but for small
stations it is well to remember that
Nos. 41, 43, and :'.03 are the only local
tiains, making all stops. This is im
portant particularly for parcel post
and package mail, as through trains
do not deliver package mail. If you
and exieci 11 to oe uciiveie.i uv uii
It will go to Seneca and be brought
back on the local. First class mail is
delivered even by the through trains.
A little study of the train schedule
mand of the postal employes after
DENVER-HILLS
HIGHWAY WILL
NOT COME HERE
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO AC
CEPT ALLIANCE PLAN.
Possibility That Road May Be Built
From Alliance to
Scottsbluff.
County Commissioners Calvin Hash
man and George Duncan, accompanied
by Secretary Lloyd Thomas of tha
chamber of commerce, journeyed ta
Scottsbluff Wednesday by automobile
to attend the final organization meet
ing of the newly organized Denver
Black Hills Highday association. The
commissioners went on invitation of
Miss Hester Ruckman, secretary of
the Scottsbluff chamber of comment
and secretary-treasurer of the new
highway association. Commissioner
George Carrell had been invited to
attend also and had expected to go
with the party, but was called east
and unable to go along.
'lhe new highway will extend from
uenver to Kimball. Scottsblulf Craw-
Jol'd and the Black Hills. Alliance,.
1 J"" twenty-one miles east ot tha
! tentut,ve r"te of the highway, wad .
j n"1 particularly interested except that
"W'way extends north and south
thiougii the western purt of the coun-
,y,,.u was the desire of the organiiers
ot lne highway that Box Butte county
Rr"'? a road north and south along
the line of the new highway.
The Alliance Plan.
About fifty delegates and visitors
were present at the, luncheon and'
meeting, held at the Lincoln hotel.
Lpon leurning of the desire lor a
graded road through Box Butts
county, the lollowing proposition waa
made to the committee designated to
plan the route from Scottsblulf north
ward: Secretary 1 nomas, acting aa
spokesman for the commissioners at
their request, stated that the commis
sioners would grade a road from tha
Scottsbluff county line, six miles east
and six miles north, to the Kilpatriclc
I dam, a total of twelve miles; and from.
I Lawn church, (twelve miles west of
of twelve miles, making total grading
of twenty-tour miles, provid.ng tha
association would route a loop of tha
highway via Alliance and Hemingford.
K 1? V u . 1 T ,!
"oithwest to Hemingiord and back
NVest to Lawn church. This would
have left an ungraded but passable
"short cut ' northward from the dam
to the Lawn church, for the traveler
who was in a hurry and did not desire
to travel the graded loop of the high
way the longer distance around, via
Alliance and Hemingford.
The committee was advised that the
road irom Alliance 10 tiemingioro.
wesiwaru 10 Lawn cnurcn ana
north
to the county line, had been design
nuteu as a state and lederal aid ro4
and that the state department now has
a surveying party working on it, with
(Continued on Page 5)
Bishop Stuntz to
Dedicate the M. E.
Church August 27
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha,
bishop of the Omaha area of the M.
E. church, which includes Iowa and.
Nebraska, was in the city two hours
between trains last Monday, and met
with the building committee of the
local Methodist church at an informal
luncheon at the Alliance hotel. He
was on his way to Scottsbluff to pre
side at the Alliance district confer
ence of the church.
The bishop was particularly inter
ested in the new Methodist church
which is nearing completion. When he
was here more than a year ago, he
presided at a meeting when is. wa.3
voted to adopt the present building
plan to include the lare g nnisiiiin,
ro having been instrumental in the
adoption of the final plan, he was anx
ious to see what the actual building
looked like. He expressed hi.Tise'f na
being very well pleased with t'ie ' ran.
tiful appearance of the structure.
Some of his remarks were as .'-d'ows:
"You have a beautiful church. Tho
workmanship is perfect; it cjlj not
be better. 1 ou have every conven
ience for a modern church. Yoa were
wi.-e in selecting such elegant mite rial
for the exterior. Three taints i-si.e-
cially please me. You have no high
dome to spoil the acoustic properties;
the bunding is arranged so tl.at every
foot of it can be used, and I espe
cially congratulate you bee i .use you
have no cheap figures in the window a."
The committee asked Bishop SiJiiti
for a date for the dedication i t the
church, and he offered Sunday, Au
gust 27, w hich was promptly accepted.
As the annual conference of the Meth
odist church meets in Alliance the fol
lowing Wednesday, August 30, he will
remain here over the entire week anil
the next Sunday. This conference la
known as the Northwest Nebraska and
is composed of the Alliance and Long
Pine districts, about fifty churches in
all. This conference was held in Al
liance eight years ago when Bishop
Henderson presided. At this time, the
appointments of preachers to various
charges are made.
