davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
THE MINISTER'S APPEAL.
MFxfSrERTAL UNION rBRf LE1fs-
LxTORS 10 sTOP POOL-SELLTNG.
n Strong Memorial Passed at n Meeting
Yesterday-The Committee ." ect %"
the Naupin Bill To-Day.

The Ministerial Union. OF Richmond
Manchester. and vicinity. con.pc ied Of the
ministers .f all Protestant IN riches N
and around the city. held meeting yes
terday at the Young Mems Chiisiion As
sociat'cn and adopted the following adj
dress to the members OF the General As
sembly:
To the General Assembly Of Virginia:
We. the ministers Of the gospel. compos-
ing the Ministerial Union, OF Richmond
and Manchester. respectfully memorabilia
your honorable body TO pass at the pres
ent session such measures as shall thor
oughly suppress within the limits OF the
State OF Virginia all pool-selling and other
gambling In connection with horse-raclhk,
or betting upon trotting races, or otheF
forms Of sport OF that nature We hearth
~ approve OF the recommendation or the
Governor OF the State in his message 10
the present session OF the General Assem-
bly, and are sure that they meet the ap-
proval OF all moral and law abiding IN
habitants OF our Commonwealth.
We therefore respectfully ask that ho'h-
Ing be left undone that can be employed
TO relieve Virginia and her legislation Of
all stigmas connected with seeming toieia
ton or license OF such odious vices ana
corrupt and degrading practices.
METHODIST MINISTER'S ACT.
The Methodist Ministers Confidence
Yesterday morning was well attended
Reports OF Sundays services were &Iau-
fyins. Rev Herbert NJ. Hope was elected
10 represent this conference IN the kNecn-
tive Committee OF the Ministerial Union
The petition TO the General AsseWpi!
concerning pool-sclnng and BOOK MAKING
was made more emphatic. The Leslsla-
lure was asked TO suppress the "nole
business A committee was appointed 10
examine and report upon the status OF
the financial obligations Of the Methodist
churches Of the city Of the 81 James
building fund
TO CONSIDER THE RbDDf BILL.
II is expected that the bill introduced by
Mr. Rcddy. OF this city. In the House OF
Delegates on Saturday. making poor sell
ing nj horse races lawful for fifteen DAYS
I'm the spring and fifteen days IN the IAN
on the tracks Of agricultural societies ana
riding and driving associations, VIII come
M for discussion this morning before the
House Committee on Counties. cues, ana
Towns A number Of horsemen WIZ az
pear before the committee IN the interest
OF the bill
ENDORSED THE MAUPiN BILL.
Immediately after the close OF his ser
mon at the Second Baptist church sun
day morning, Or. W. W. Landrum, adj
dressing nnsen 10 the eNns oi aOoi-
selling at race tracks. took occasion 20
endorse the Maupin till He urged the
legislators. a large number OF whom Wcrb
present. TO support this bill and forever
put an end To the evils OF race-track
gambling IN Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14

A curious story is told by the officers
OF the German steamer Salerno, which
sailed from Rio for New York with a
cargo OF coffee on November 20. This side
Of the Delaware breakwater her supply
Of coal gave out Then her captain, find
ing fierce gale blowing. decided 90 re-
verse his course. which he did, using some
81 the ships woodwork for fuel An at
tempt was made TO burn some OF the
coffee for fuel. but the aroma drove the
men out Of the engine room. Then the
provisions gave out. and the ship was IN
bad straits when she reached Bermuda
December philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Pensions F0R Ei-cONf EDERA TIES
Action of Citizens OF TIuvanns County on
the Subject.

Mr.. James McC. Miller. Of Fluvanna,
has submitted 10 The Times the follow
ing:
At a meeting at Palmyra, 2Sd Deem
Der 1895 Court-day. held on the occa-
sion Of the organization Of the 'tluVahha
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, 10 ten
der the old soldiers a free lunch, and 10
take steps to erect a suitable memorial
shaft or monument, the following pre-
amble and resolution were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas there are many worthy Con
federate soldiers. who are so infirm. in
valid. and poor as not 10 be able 10 earn
and procure a decent support for them
selves or for those dependent upon them,
where there ars such dependents. and
Whereas. by reason Of the fact that
they were not wounded In the service,
and cannot trace With certainty their
present intrm, invalid. and impecumous
condition to such service, or exposure
therein. and are, therefore, excluded
from the meagre pensions now and for
some years granted by the State TO those
who are incapacitated by wounds; and
Whereas II Is the sense Of this meet
ing composed largely OF old Confederate
soldiers, as of all generous and humane
people that all old soldiers, whether
wounded or motor wounds though APP
peaing more evidently and strongly for
sympathy and aid. are not the only evil
dence of faithful performance Of duty
who faithfully performed their duties.
and who from infirm and invalid ply
steal condition. and from poverty and
adversely, are incapacitated from earn
ing, and without the means Of procuring
a support. and. therefore. stand in need
of aid. should be admitted TO the bene-
fits of such pensions from the State as
are now or shall be granted by the
State to the wounded. in like degree in
capacitated. therefore.
Resolved. That copy Of this preamble
andresolution be communicated to our
delegate and senator In the General As
sembly who are hereby requested 10 use
their best efforts TO secure such amend
ment Of the statute granting pensions As
is necessary to secure the relief and aid
above in recital indicated.
W. B. PETIT. Chairman.
James X. Gait Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14

St. Johns Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn.
pie.
Jonathan Conclaye. Secret Monitors. st.
Adams Hall
Olive Branch Lodge. Ark Mariners. ST.
Adams Hall
FItzhugh Lodge. J. o. o. f., Eagle
Hall
Friendship Lodge. I. o. O. F.. odd
Fellows Hall
jamestown Tribe, /. o. r. NJ. ODD
Fellows Hall.
Continental Lodge. X. OF H.. Thon's
Hall.
Capitol Lodge. X. of H.. Ellett's Han.
Hope Council. Jr o L. A. NJ. Jr. o. L.
A. NJ Han.
Liberty Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Gers
ley's Hall.
Manchester Council. r. A.. owens Han.
Elba Council. II. A.. Laube's Hall.
Richmond Council. Home Circle. Central
Hall.
Washington-Lee Senate. knights OF ths
Ancient Essenic order. ST. Adams
Hall.
Virginia Conclavc. Chosen Friends, Ell
let's Hall.
Capital city Lodge, /. o. o. F.. Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. I. .. O.. T.. Central Hall.
Central Beneficial and Social Society.
Lee-Camp Hall.
Central Trades and Labor Council, FL
let's Hall
Company II. First Regiment, Armory.
Company L. First Regiment. Armory.
r.. l.. I Blues. Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers' Ar
mOry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14

The Proprietor of Hotel CLIFFORD Meets
with Financial Reverse.

with Financial Reverse
A deed OF assignment was fled In the
clcrl,s office of the Chancery Court yes
terday by Mr.. j. II. BlumeiinA' VIM
transferred 10 Mr. Louis o. WendcnDuis,
as trustee all the stock OF goods, M ,,,...,
and merchandise. hxtufes anu iui 49, 49,,
at 1OD east Broad street, known az ny,
CLIFFORD The assets are estimated AZ
So 81. while the Liabilities are given a.
SlNHi. The trustee is authoiiItu so -,
tinuo the running OF the hotel ana Its'S a.,
rant Tor at least ninety Gays III INC III
tcrcsi OF the creditors ..,,,,.,,
After paving all legal expenses caused
by the issuing OF the deco, etc.' tle ~.
lowing claims Of preferred creditors are 10
First Class-Citizens Bank of Richmond.
81 eo. on note. Kersten & Won Rosenegk.
Ss.iI ~ on note: a Won y. Rosenegk' So
borrowed money: Herman Schmidt SlVV'
second Ciass-Any remaining balance is
10 be distributed ratably among the iol-
lowing creditors. n. Klein, 81 A, Cudd-
nv Brothers q Co. s44. 50. John Forge
Si24. Annhcuser-Busch Brewing Assocla-
lion. So. f. busch x Son, yl2, \. Eichei,
500 30 William Saelzcr, Sl1.2S. Herman
Schmidt S19Si George H. Bull, SU.1o'
Cease Brothers. $3.50. Charles Duncker'
SIGu4. o. Stanck. SAL: J. Reynald a.
Co. sl1s. Writ +. Taylor q Co, so,9b.
Richmond Pickle Company, SO: JULIUS
Eliingcr a CO., $3.50; W. f. Seymour,
S46I. 20. Slater. Myers & Co, 81 800 10.
davenport & Morris. 5000. O. Cranz q
CO.. SlJO.gi. r.. II. Cato Cigar Company
$3.50. :. +. Lathrop q 60. 5000 Tay-
lOr- Boiling Company. SIG; l.. ID. Meyerly.
Sl5G74: Annita Cigar Company, $3.50.
Bendheim Brothers & Co, 500 Samuel +.
Davis & Co. $50. Shanks Ruckel,
$500. Cortez Cigar Company. SG Cam
eron & cameron. $3.50. r. a. Saunders
4 Son, $50. John T.. Foster, so, x. j.
Hilio. Sll250. the GOttschalk Company.
S9l GO: Meyer Pitts & Co, S3s4.30: james
T. Barnes. s23. Joshua Garrison. $40.
Maria Paisa Cigar Company. $3.50 Hen
~ Solomon. SS1. 30. Seidenberg & Co,
So: r. Parkham, Jr., ~ Co, 5000, u.
Wasserman. S1S.4O. l.. Binswanger. S3.93.
Bear Lithia Water Company, So. H. NJ.
Phillips $40: NJ. Hofheimer & Co, so.
James Ollwoll & Co. S5447 J. Meyer &
Sons. &1,. Il. A. Berch s33. -; Kirsch
Brothers d Co. $50: Telephone Exchange.
SIG. James Rorke. So. Mutual Ice-Deliv-
cry Company, Si8l2. Schhef & Flanhart.
So Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany. 500 20. J. r. Willett, SIS. William II.
zimmerman. Sl66.66
The second-class creditors are TO sign
an agreement that they will accept the
pro rata payment as a full settlement.
These who sign the agreement will be
given the preference over those who de-
cline to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
EDISON'S NEW UONDER.
ore Separating Process Upon which He
Has Labored 30 Many Years IL Perfected.


Thomas A. Edison has just brought 20
a practical conclusion his great Ore-sepa-
rating process at the mine at Edison.
near ogden. y. j.. on which he has been
ar work for many years. After Wrest
ling with and overcoming obstacles that
would have conquered any less persistent
experimenter. the process has at last been
finished and the great plant is in running
order
The scheme is an interesting one. in
that there Is no human intervention dur
ing the entire process from start 10 finish.
When the cars of ore and rock are
dumped IN large masses into the massive
crushers that form the first step in the
process, the rest OF the process IL entirely
automatic. the crushed rock and ore be
ing carried automatically from one set OF
crushers 10 another by means OF endless
belts and bucket elevators. TIL the ma
terial Is reduced TO the requisite fineness.
and then another series OF belts and ele
vatOrs carry it 10 the separating house.
where the material falls In u fine stream
across n field OF large electro magnets.
which divert the iron from the direct line
OF fall and drop IL into one receDtacle,
while the refuse and rock fall into an
other
This process is repeated a number of
times ill al last the resultant product
Is pure magnetic oxide OF iron.
Automatic carriers take the iron ore
ingenious mechanism, over which the
great inventor has spent thousands OF
dollars IN experimentation. the ore is
mixed with binding material and pressed
into small bricks for convenience In
handling These are then baked and are
ready for the market. The sole remain
ing work Of construction yet to be done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
tre,t satisfaction.

A correspondent tells story OF a hand
some black horse. so big and strong that
he seemed hardly TO feel the weight OF
the heavy delivery wagon with whlch ne
made the rounds Of the neighborhood.
His driver was brutal fellow, who ought
10 have been the creature driven. Blows
kicks and angry words were the only
caresses he ever bestowed ip)n his steed,
and these the horse suffered quietly Tor
many long day. till finally even his en-
durance gave out
one hot morning the man reined the
horse I'm roughly by the curbstone. On
dismountng ne seemed TO think the wagon
too near. and harshly ordered his steed
10 back. emphasizing the command with
a cut from his whip. The horse backed
obedienty. though angrily, while the man,
heated by his exertions, took OF MS coat,
and. having hung it over the dashboard,
disappeared IN the house.
The horse waited until the driver was
out OF sight. then. looking around, he saw
the coat hanging only short distance
from his heels. Instantly change came
over him. lie actually seemed to laugh
a lie lifted ono foot and let ii fly at the
coat
Finding that he could not hit 1t well.
he began TO beat a regular tattoo upon
II: first with one foot. then with the
other. and. finally. as he grew excited
with both al once.
Surely no coat ever had more thor
10 ugh dusting Out flew note books
papers and handkercheifs, and rolled INTO
tho gutter, but the horse kept on untll
he heard a door slam. and he knew ms
kick had sent the coat under the wagon
he settled slcepily down i'm the shafts.
and pretended to be watching a pair Of
mules that had Just gone by.
He didn't seem 10 mind the slaDs the
driver gave him while picking up his he
longings, and when he started off he look
ed no at the window and appeared 10
wink a those who had been watching
him. and half wishing they could reward
him with peck of oats.-Youths Com
panion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Pickett Calnp.

\ large number OF the members were
present a, the regular meeting Of Pickett
Camp last night. Applicants for mem
bership were received from George d.
Wise OF the First Kentucky Infantry.
and J. T. Rowlett, Of the Fourteenth
Virginia Infantry.
Captain NJ. W. Lakewood delivered
very interesting address on the last days
battle at Gettysburg. On which a general
discussion was had.
The members were urged 10 attend the
lecture OF General Rosser on the battle
al Trevillian's on Thursday next.
Captain j. Thompson Brown and j. B.
Lacy were added TO the Hall Committee.
Ladies' night" will take place on the
9th Of this month. when a good pro-
gramme will be rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14

statements, and IL was referred 70
committee TO report AZ the next mee'lns'
The COMMITTEES consists OF Drs. Cooper
Tudor. Powers Kerr, and Hail.
The paper is a vigorous protest agsiiis.
the contract school system as AIDED py
the Government among the Indians anu
urges it's discontnuance and the immc-
diate withdrawal OF all aid.
Mr. l.. w Guyer, State councillor OF
the Junior order United American Me,
chanics was introduced TO the union, ana
i'm a brie. address asked its aid In the
efforts of his organization to put the
Bible in the public schools. There IL a
rule i'm this body Of ministers. represent
ing all the Protestant denominations, that
matters about which there Is difference
Of opinion among the ecclesiastical organ
izations represented cannot be consid-
cred. and as IL was at once developed that
this topic was barred by this rule, there
was no action taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Shall The bridge be Lowered?

a meeting of the Free Bridge Commits
sioners was TO be held last evening I'm
Colonel Cutshaw's Office for the purpose
OF considering the question Of lowering
the road bed Of the Free Bridge nine feet
10 suit the plans of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for the carrying
out OF their proposed Improvements.
Those who were present were Mr.. Deca-
tur ANtell. second vice-presicent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Colonel Cutshaw. the city Engineer, Mr.
James T. Bradley Of Manchester. the
PIE sident and Messrs. Thomas T. Camp
bell. A. H. Landerkin. julius a. Hobson
and Mr.. ". +. Woodward members OF
the Board of Bridge Commissioners.
There being no quorum present. no
business could be transacted and il wa.
decided 80 issue another cali FOR this
evening at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
oursnAw so1rEs THE rRoBLIM.
4 Double Bicycle Track Can be Had on
Ernnl sircai IT smnll q ST.

Broad street at Small Cost.
The sub-Committee on Streets Of the
City Council and the executive committee
of the League of Richmond Wheelmen
met yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock IN
the city Engineers office, and In confer
euce with Colonel Cutsnaw discussed the
question OF bicycle path on Broad
street.
The question Of cost. which has been
the great hindrance in the way, was
happily eliminated by a suggestion from
Colonel Cutshaw that the spaces on either
eide between the outside ana inside tracks
be left unpayed and made smooth ny
graveiiing ana rolling. These spaces are
four feet wide, ana would give ample
width for a bicycle track, and by having
two the rule OF Keeping 10 the right would
he adopted and all danger of collision
avcrted. AT the same time, the bicycles
would DE entirely out OF the drift OF
travel of the horse vehicles.
II will be remembered that when the
Traction Company's tracks are down they
viii occupy line on the outside OF the
present mule-car tracks and four feet
distant.
These four feet spaces are the ones it is
proposed TO devote TO the purpose or a
bicycle track
The street-car companies are required
TO pave these spaces at q considerable
cost, and IL IS thought that in consd-
Grafton of their being relieved of this cost
they Will consent 10 lhelf use LOT blcNtlc
tracks.
Colonel Cutshaw said IL could be tried
for one year. and if then not successful
IL could be paved.
The natural and constant use Of the
dirt strip between the strcet-car tracks
west OF the Masonic Temple. on Broad
street. not only suggested the idea, but
has demonstrated beforehand its practi-
ability and usefulness. The idea that
bicycles between the street-Car tracks
would be a source of dange- to the
cyclists is largely erroneous. as they use
such spaces constantly now, and no
accidents happen. As a matter of fact,
they are SO quick and easily controlled as
to be able TO get out Of the way of cleo
trio cars going in either direction without
danger.
The idea is a capital one, and will be
hailed with satisfaction by the thousands
Of xvha.Irpar, in Ifebmpu1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Give L. Both.

Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Of New York,
is a subject Of acute dyspepsia, from
which he has suffered agony for years.
He has accounted himself fortunate when
he could eat a bit Of cracker and sip
Of milk with impunity. and was delighted,
we are told. the other day, when he was
able to eat a few stewed oysters and not
be distressed" The gentleman who told
the Sun of Mr. Nanderbilts delight on
this occasion remarked that they the
ovsters) were as much OF a feast 20 him
as a great course dinner and wines galore
would be 10 a tramp. and yet Mr. Van
derbilts wealth is certainly close 70
500. 000. 600" All Of which goes TO prove
that IL is better 10 wear a hickory shirt
and have good. strong stomach. than
10 have dyspepsia and wear a shirt that
opens behind.-Chariotte Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
caIE TIM:!S-RECEMoND, VA, TUESDAY JANUARY l..

is the building OF the rotary furnaces.
which shall bake the bricks as they are
delivered and turn them out automatical-
ly. There are no mechanical or scientific
difficulties connected with this part OF the
process. and these furnaces are 10 be putt
as soon as the frost IL out or the ground
In the spring
Mr.. Edison is jubllant at the final sue
cess Of HIS work Just at present ne -
experimenting IN the lines OF electro
lighting. He told me a day or Two ago
that he had neglected number OF these
matters while finishing up his Work AT
the mine, and that during the next tnIe"
months he should have some deVeio9-
menis 10 bring out that would Work
electric lighting I pressed him 10 give a
clew as 10 ne lines on which he was
working, hut he said that ne couid hot
do so until his ideas were worked out
and Datented.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
An 0cfncenarlan Torn % Pieces.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Jan ESPECIAL
Edward Freeman, aged eighty years, was
killed by the east-bOund passenger train
at Little otter bridge. TWO miles east oil
town, to-day.
He left Bedford about II and was Killed
about 4 o'clock tie was seated on the
end OF the bridge. and was not discov-
cred by the engineer until too late 10 stop
the train. HIS bOuy was torn 20 pieces
and fell in fragments 10 the ground be-
meath
lie lived near Lowry. and was on the
way home when killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James s. Forbes TO John
Mann. Jr.. ~ feet on south side Broad
street. near Twenty-sixth, s..
c. y. Goodwin's trustee to James "
Whitlock. ia SIS feet on Wallace street
corner Dobson. sl.2A.6S.
Mary b. SIeight. Charlotte X. Wells,
Jennie X. and j. s. Gilmore, Luther Z.
and Edward II. Slelght. 10 Mary r..
Sleight. interest in the estate OF j. II.
X. Sleight, deceased. s..
George s. Vashon 10 Edmonia Nsshon
his wlfeA Is feet on west side Third
street. between Broad and Marshall. and
interest i'm the estate OF William 4. Alley,
deceased. $1,000.
Henrico: James II. Dooley. J. u. race,
and their wives TO VIM r. Ford. 25 feet
on north side Cary street. near Meadow,
to supply lost decd, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Lecture at Richmond College.

4 course OF public lectures has been
arranged by the faculty OF Richmond
College for the Joint benefit OF the col
lege and people of Richmond as follows:
January l6. washington Irving by Pro-
fasscr Pollard: January i23. "ThoTaas
carlyle" by Professor Pollard; February
q. THE Foremost Man OF All the World. -
shakespeare Professor Mitchell. March
g. Germany and the Germans" Presi-
dent Boatwright: March r. "The Be
ginnings Of Chemistry" Professor Hun
ter. March 10. Chemistry and the Arts
and Industries" Professor Hunter. March
Is. The Study of Classical Literature in
Translation" Professor Carroll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
nr. Henry. the HvnnofiSf.

Or. John Henry will tonight deliver A
lecture on hypnotism before the Senate
and House of Representatives In the
Capitol building at $50 =. NJ.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Henry lectur-
Cd before Richmond College, at $50 7.
NJ and was greeted by fun class. He
found several good subjects, which, by
his power Of hypnotic influence he read
nv controlled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14

would be spread all over the State and
The racing be continuous from Aprli to
November"
lie holds that poo-sclline IS not essen
tial TO successful racing from either
sporting or breeder standpoint ana cues
the evidence OF prominent breeders 10
show that on the other hand 1t has "one
more than any other thing TO inJure tue
business Of breeding horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
MR.. LOWRr's MARRIOTT ESCAPE.
The Senator From Bedford Saved From
Being Crushed, by a Brakeman.

While returning to Richmond from his
home in Bedford city few days ago Sen
ator II. c. Loving came near losing a
Lex. If not his life at Farmville
lie got off the train 10 speak TO a
friend. and the train was I'm motion again
before he noticed IL. In attempting 10 get
aboard Mr.. Lowry slipped on the ice ana
slid under the wheels. 4 brakeman who
was standing near grasped him about the
waist and pulled him out just ia the nick
Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
Cnnlnln strailon-. Enneral.

The funeral OF Captain Thomas +.
stratton. whose death was published in
Sundays Times. took place from ST.
Patrick's church yesterday in the pres
ence Of an immense crowd, among whom
were many railroad men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14

Divine service at St Marks Sunday
morning was had in the Sunday-schoOl
room OF the church. a. the main audi
ence room is temporarily out OF use, by
reason Of changes progressing IN the
chancei. TO put IN stalls for a vested
choir. which is soon 70 be introduced
there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-14
The Organ Gave Out

There was a sudden cessation Of music
from the organ OF ST. Pauls church
Sunday morning during divine service.
Investigation proved that the belt OF the
electric motor which pumps the bellows OF
the organ had slipped on. The accident
was soon repaired and the organ played