davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

The Hope Baptist Church, in New York CITY,
is making arrangements for communion ser.
vice, III which the members Of IL PRESBYTERIAN
Church and Methodist Church near by will
join. The three churches have been holding
prayer meetings together for some time ana
are moved to express their unity of faith and
love in the communion service. The pastor of
the Baptist Church, the Rev. Richard Hartley,
makes the move he says, to promote the growth
OF fellowship among the three churches. Open
communion which obtains largely among the
English Baptists, and has such distinguished
authority as Robert Hall and Charles IL. Spur
geon, has been making some progress among
the Baptists of the Northern States 1t will
be happy day for all of us when it is accepted
by our Baptist brethren in the South A most
serious objection TO the Baptist doctrine of one
mode of baptism has been the close communion
to which it leads.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

The only reform school for negro boys in
this country is the negro reformatory on the
Broad Neck Farm in Hanover county, Va. 1t
is manual training school for negro boys, who
have for various offences come into the hands
OF the law and are too young for the peniten-
tary. There are 158 inmates at this time, with
fifteen teachers and officers. The principal is
DR.. John II. Smyth, colored man of intell-
gence and character, at one time u. S. Minister
to Liberia, who has proved himself eminently
fitted Tor the management of the institution
1t is under the care of board of gentlemen of
the highest standing in Virginia. John l..
Williams, Joseph Bryan, John p Branch, and
Others. 1t has farm of 1000 acres, and re-
ceyes State appropriation of $4,000 annu
ally. few weeks ago it sustained a heavy loss
by fire, outbuildings, corn, hay, machinery, etc
Dr. Smith is asking aid in restoring the build
ings, necessary to the work of the place
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
No. s.

as willing to advocate Onion between the Dutch
and German branches of the Reformed fellow
ship" All these things have happened in
Louisville, and support the proposition that
the unity plant hourishes i'm that city. The
Interior continues:
And to all this may be appropriately added this
marvellous surprise which comes from Louisville
but from about the same latitude over in Virginia
The central Presbyterian of Richmond saws that il
sees no reason why the Southern Assembly should
have twice refused to appoint delegates to the late
lhterchurch Federation Conference in New York and
advocates the participation OF the Southern Presbv
terlans in the federal organization be formed un
der the plan outlined at that conferences"
Ihe Central did say that it was no, clear
why the Southern Assembly declined to appoint
delegates to the Conference OH lnter-Church
Federation But THE Central did not and does
not advocate the participation of the Southern
Presbyterans in the federal organization to be
formed under the plan obtained at that Con
ference Not bit of it. Ihe Interior started
IN right and then went wrong. TO send dele
gates TO conference is one thing, and to adopt
that plan or any plan of general federation is
another. There is no Isolation" in the posi-
tion of the Central and Of the Southern Church.
but there is an open, candid and firm purpose to
contend for the independence of the Church
from all alliances that compromise, entangle
and threaten to destroy the life and autonomy
of the Presbyterian Church i'm the United
States.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
RICHMOND, VA, JANUARY 81, 1906

ture. And his voice in nature and in revelation
is bidding all men to do likewise. What there
is of unfolding and marvellous growth and en-
largement for the being of man we cannot tell
But for that hidden future we may now pre-
pare. For an immortal life we may find the
seed in Christ and ''when Christ who is our
life, shall appear, then shall we also appear
with him in glory Out Of our litteness and
our evil we shall be brought with hearts pre-
pared by grace into a life and home prepared
for us above
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

One of the mysterious and marvellous things
in nature is the very careful and minute pre-
paration it makes for the growth of another
year. John Burroughs, the naturalist, says
Cut open the terminal hickory buds in the late
fall, and you will find the new growth of the
coming season, all snugly packed away there,
many times folded up and wrapped about by
protecting scales. The eggs that hold the COM
ing crop of insect life are mostly laid in the
late summer or early fall" Is not that wonder
full? Not Immediately by the forethought and
design of any intelligence, but by the law of its
own life, to make exact and complete prepara-
ton for reproduction another yearl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

And not only in the world about us has
God wrought these wonderful things, but in the
Word by which he works out redemption among
men there has been the same preparation for
all time to come At the beginning of human
history, from the first day of want for the
soul of man, there was given the first gospel
promise. That was the folded bud, within
which was all the truth and grace of Gods re-
demption. From that time on we trace the
progress of doctrine through the dispensatons,
the unfolding of that revelation There was
the bud opening into the beautiful flower.
There was 'frst the blade, then the ear, after
that the full corn in the ear"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

In multitude of cases throughout all the
vegetable world, there is the same preparation,
not only in the forms in which the life shall
re-appear, but in the supply of food for the
seed ON the bud, and in the shields provided
for its defense. A prudent and fore-sghted
mother is that which we call nature. And
when the spring comes again it will be seen
that more things than we can count, more
things than we have ever suspected, have been
prepared and are ready to come out into their
life of beauty and flower and fruit Surely
back of all this is the thought and will of the
one infinite intelligence, the Maker and Lord
of all.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

Ihe Interior of Chicago, announces tina,
Unity IS plant which hourishes specially well
in the neighborhOod of Louisville" botanical
fact that may be affirmed by all men. 1t states
that the Christian Observer "prints strong edi-
IoraIs IN favor Of closer relations, almost every
week. That also is well known by its readers.
Then it reports DR.. Lyons ''high-temperature
answer to charges" And DR.. Dosker is quoted
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

The Christian Observer gives the following
figures showing the comparative membership
of the Northern and Southern Presbyterian
Churches in certain States, in case the entire
Cumberland body should be received into the
Northern Church: "In Alabama, it would be
5000 North, against 10000 South; in Arkan-
sas, where there is now no Northern Synod it
would be 10000 North against 1000 South:
Texas would stand $4,000 North to $1,000
South; Mississippi, 5000 North, $4,000 South;
Missouri, $4,000 North, $4,000 South; Tenncs-
see, $4,000 North, 10000 South; Kentucky,
$4,000 North, 21 900 South"
The Southwestern Presbyterian furnishes the
following figures as throwing light ON the ques-
tion of the net results of the proposed union:
The total communca roll of the Cumberland
Church in 1905 showed 1856, 1856 of whom 40 542 are
reported non-resident" making the resident" or
actual membership 1924, of whom perhaps one
half will refuse to join in the union and will fight
for the old name and property. The ordained min
isters numbered l,572 the candidates 16S OF the
churches, 1922 in number, $50 without houses
of worship ID without ministers, only l57 had in
stalled pastors; 3SS had preaching every Sunday,
and l,429 once month. There were lG licensures.
and II lcentiates' dropped while 4G
candidates were received and p dropped. The aver
age salary of the ministers was $3.50 for the year
The contributions of the church. including the Wo
mans Board, to foreign Missions was S52 GSG. The
church showed singular affinity for the Methodist
Church, many of the 26 ministers who were dismiss
ed to other denominations going in that direction
Taking it all in all, it hardly seems that any one
has made any great gain in this particular instance
of union"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

Surely that man is wise who learns to make
preparation for the life that now is and for
that which is to come. God by his works and
BY his word, is making preparation for the fu-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
This Week.

Nature's Foresight.
A SENSE OF THE SUPERNATURAL.
THE CHINESE IN AMERICA.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
BACK TO AFRICA: DIR. CAMPBELL.
PREVAILING PRAYER. DIR. CUYLER.
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.
STUDY OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
Upon THE HEAVENLY HILLS.
DAY BY DAY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
Youngs Mine Sold.

The Ioungs mine. In the Spring
Valley district was this week sold To
a syndicate OF eastern furnace men.
The consideration is said 70 be- in the
neigborhood OF 5000, 600.
This property was opened up during
the past two years by O.. Walt Youngs
and others. ana is said 10 De one OF the
promising mines in the west eide Of
the county. A mining engineer. who
recently made an examination of the
openings, reports that there were over
zoo 600 tons Of ore in Sight. The shaft
IL down to the third level from which
drifts have shown up a good body of
ore
Mr. Youngs reaps nice bnnch of
money. besides retaining y BIG interest
for himself and sons. We understand
that J. b. piper OF Iron River realized
about so. OO0 which certainly places
jim on easy street Mr.. Youngs many
friends along the range congratulate
him on his well earned reward. and
trust that be- may live many years 20
enjoy IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR CATHOLIC BAZAAR
WILL BE HELD AT OPERA HOUSE
NAY 18th TO 23d.
THE PROCEEDS 10 PAY DEBTS
Many Fancy ard Useful Articles are Being
Made and Win be Sold at
Reasonable Prices.

Great preparation are being made by
the ladies' and trustees OF the Guardian
Angels church for the bazaar. which
will be held AZ the opera house on
May Il. ls. 10. u, q and 90 Many
fancy and useful articles are being
made suitable for springwear and fash
ion. which will be sold for reasonable
prices at the different booths There
win be an American booth. Irish booth
French booth. German Austrian booth,
Polish. .Sloyenish- Bohemian booth.
Japanese booth. Fortuneteller > booth,
cigar stand. lemonade and softdrink
stand. fishing pond and fortunewheel
stand etc. Tickets are sold for the 100
valuable prizes which viii be drawn
at the bazaar
Light refreshments and ice cream
will be served every evening There
will be a musical entertainment every
night about : clock for which an
admission will be charged 10 cents but
% f'AAHtf' N'|A IA AAs' III hE klNNt W
the holder Of the lucky number
Bazaar will be open every evening
from to l2 O'Clock p m and on
Saturday from to ) o o'clock D. IN. and
: 10 IL O'Clock p. m. On Thursday
will be Crystal Falls day and opening
Of the bazaar On Friday will be
Americans day and contest for gold
watch between Miss Julia Wall and
Miss Lima Schook ON Saturday after
noon will be childrens day and the hall
will be- open from 2 70 O'Clock p. IN.
for children and their parents Satur.
day evening will be irish day aud con
test for a conductor silver lantern
between John Ward the popular con
ductor on the Chicago q North Western
Road, and James Murphy. the popular
conductor on the &. VI. s. 81. Pau
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Road On Monday. May II will be
Wrench Canadian day and contest for
"A diamond ring between Miss Mamie
Urquhart and Miss Nellie Cossetie ON
Tuesday will be German Austrian day
and contest for so leather Patent
Rocker between the various superin-
tendents 0f the mines So TAR. the
mines voted for aspirants. viz; Supt
W. J. Richards and Snpt. ATvid Bjork
OF Crystal Fails. Snpt G. w. Hughes OF
Amasa and Supt Trebilcock of Mans
field On Wednesday viii be Polish
Slovenian day and auction sale. Judg.
ing from the great interest tnat ladies
not only in Crystal Falls. but in
Sagola. Claiming. Mansfield and
Amass are taking ia tne Bazaar. tho
Bazaar promises 10 be great social
gathering ard financial success The
proceeds will b. used 20 pay the debts
and for the interior decorations and
exterior paintings OF the church. The
object will. we trust warmly COM
mend itself 70 the hearts of generous
parishioners Of the Guardian Angel 4
church ani their many friends
Any article or amount you may be
pleased 70 give ladies viii be thank
fully received and duly appreciated
and cannot fail to bring Gods bless
ing on the donor Everybody is in
vited Good and enjoyable time Is
promised to everybody Come one
and all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
Naming the New School Building

In the issue OF two weeks ago n re-
quest was made for citizens % vote
through the columns OF this paper on
the naming Of the new school building.
Later 10 developed thnt an order for the
memorial naming blocks had been al.
ready placed Being informed by the
contractors. when the matter WAS fret
broached 10 them. tbat no delay could
be had, IL the board wished such stones
inserted the requirement not having
been In the original specifications an
immediate consultation developed these
facts and conclusions No where IL IL
customary. even ia the larger cities
whore several high schools are main
tanned, 70 name high school buildings
after historical characters. this
custom applying only to grade ward
buildings Occasionally. though rare
n however such bindings nre named
aftcr those living who have boeh in
struWental in their erection. Accord
ingiy. the simple appellaton, Crystal
Fails High school was Judged re
iwt appropriate and. bg direction ~
eng portion q tao pri present nu
Immediate order ior tia tones Nas
plaoei win .'f factory aad thc blocks
sre liaaly ~ position
Ih manY freuia 8 Mim Laar.
Hooper SGD m plessl rs learn that shs
viii rtum @ Cryfoi Falls III ahoui
ihreo weeks for short visit, after
which It is limited she viii make her
homs nc Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA
4 Former CRYSTAL FaIlsiie Writes Of San
francisco Earthquake
Alaineda. Cal. April Fl. 1905

Alameda Cal. April 81. 1905
Dear Father and Mother and All ~
This j. Saturday. We are all still
alive and kicking Will and his father
are living. but the kids are not well.
johnnie heard from them today We
cant 10 anything FOR them but give
them money Viii told Johnnie that
he had money but il WAS Of little use.
Don tell uncle Bill said they were
sick They've got lOts Of friends with
them. 30 | suppose they will all share
alike
tell you folks this is awful You
can / believe bow things are There
are thousands of people dead and
hundreds dying ! never saw or heard
OF snch a sight But don you worry
about me ! am hne { am working
at the Oakland mole front, unloading
provisions, only lost three days, but
I got orders 70 work sunday, so wont
lose much time We are all H. Aiameda
feeling safe. 20 don't worry. tried
70 get wire but al in vain think
the wire bere in Alameda is now all
right. hut there are thousands Of people
whiting at the Office. 80 don't think
there il any use Of my trying again.
Say, folks, don take any notice Of
ms mistakes on this letter am sit
ting with paper in my hand things
are All upset. but thank God. | am
alive and an ~ rs The old Riovista
Hotel is all gone % the ground / laid
in bed while the place racked like a
box tossed and shaken, and the plaster
on the wall coming down in my face.
expected the whole building 70 dump
right over didn think ! would
ever see you folks again.
Well must close for this time. Tell
George it would be d long time in the
old country before he would hear Of
such terrible thing a. this Well.
good bye all. / will keep You posted
with Letters
Your son.
Earnest
Mrs /. r. Johnson is also in receipt
OF letter from her son George. who
was at Oakland, Cal. during the
earthquake. He says that the scenes
witnessed and the havoc wrought beg
gar all newspaper description.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05

Motion by ". J Richards. seconded
by And Nelson that our regular
meeting for May ist next be held
az that date bnt be held subject TO
call, ami that We adjourn 20 time Of
said call
W. J. Richards. secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
40 EXPLORING DONE.

When the lens ot one pinched the
mine was abandoned So exploring
was done while the ore WAS being won
10 know what was hidden behind this
81 that slip OF rock 50, mines that
were abandoned as worked ont have
been rc.hahilitated aud are bigger
than ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Fiqhtina Flies on Cows.

Ect"ctn the hUIn-tiy and the biting
:table-tly the family COW often finds il
almost impossible to get 4 moment If
peace and quiet enjoyment. Where
tile h"rn-lly occurs in Immense sWarmS
inG from place To place i'll a vain At
tempt to escape from them. This Wur
ry cause, i loss uf weight ana !; small
er milk Yield. Dozens Of rtiniilcS have
been tri"t To keep the lits away, but
most Of them suffer from the disaI-
vantage Of in-nr,tiVtneS5 on unplta=-
ant udor. Several proprietary rcnliGiti
nr,- fairly effective. but too expensive.
\ mixture Of fish Oil, oil Of tar and
crude carbu.ic acid may ht made at Il
cost of 30 cents 4 gallon and may b.
applied t. the COWS with a hand spray
pump. F.a, Il application Will keep the
flies away 1nr 1vn ,lay>s. ald gives no
faint to TIL" milk.
Perhaps tn" h...il remedy is th,t u>5.'i
by }. Spencer, of Virginia. This il
common Kerosene emulsion mil'le in
such proportion that fifteen gallons If
the diluted solution contains three
.ihrs Of = pound of soap ana one ana
q half gallons IF kernarn".
Fifteen gallons i" Sutiici, mt to spray
100 cows. ANA daily treatment for two
weeks will r,,lilc" the hurtir,; Of flies
alSn the most practical ana efficient
remedy oyer devised for lice in hem
house, Weekly applications repeated
three or four times will practically ~
terminate thrS.. tests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Winter Dairy,nQ.

Winter dairyin.s is each year growing
in favor with farmers. They have
found that the cost Of keeping winter
mill;"r is vrry LITTLE more than ~ keep
ing 4 cow that is t. ralVe in tn" spring.
The COWS in the Summer-milkcd dairy
Will be- drying off i'll November and by
D"ctm mbrr ;ht diary will b. a dry one.
unprrtitabic, Yet requiring Il great
amount of feed ;nd care. How much
better it is 10 haN" tn" cows come in
fresh in October. keep them we'll fed
and in cumfortabl, stables and secure a
uniform flow of min; through the win
ter until the grass comes again. This
work has Drcn made easter since the
eilo has come into use, and plenty of
successful feed is always IT hand
When an old diaryman comes to real
i've what it cost him in the past To Win
ter IN mproiuctive diary--the labor
ana the thousands Of tons Of hay cX-
pended tu bridg" the diary from one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
DE EDY WGT AHEAD.
Heads the List Of Winning Owners on
the B,itish Turf.

London. pCt. u. I.utd Derby heads
the list of winning OWNERS of tn" British
tuii, hI'; winnings noW being III -
"'.9# ~ t4n,"no. Mai f.ustace l-""t'r
comes second, with Approximately
'l3,GUo. Others y no hHV" won El".-
Wrl :hl upward are col. Han Walker
til" ptli:r of Westminster. Lord i;oS'-
berry ANA Mr / N,tliIIi:ti:. k"ySton" H.
and Bri'iE" of County have been i.nrd
Drlh%':l best winners. Spr:rinlnt :tn'i
Namlurrh"p haV" added the r'hi''t
amount" 10 col. l.udtf'; score. t'ilpIn
ht.d5 Tie list Of winning trainer.
with nearly G3O.uUO, ana l.rda$ h" list
OF H'innllg %iIrS. with approximately
c-0c0U Wun by his progeny. There has
Ia ca 4 lively discussion iii the sporting
pai, t:i ;i:s to Tile relative ms rlt@ OF Sic
liDriur. :''.pt'r and Pretty Polly.
Each If these gre at mare Ntlc ii
creme IN her time, ANA each has iItt
advocates for tn" title Of queen of he
turI ON tn" record the admirers "f
Pretty Polly would seem t. nave ti..
i, V uf tl.. argument. SiGnorinn start
,d IS times ami won II; %c"pt"r "tart"d
u times and Won -: ri-tty Polly
started =. times ANA won - and III
may add to the score before she il:
permanently retired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Euus and Eaq Farming.

rl"rr is ant t. b" trouble IN thc hlddcn
nest
il IS always ndv.sahl" to gather 'rE5
\ great ,ir;i Of cun""ptiDn IL ddIiy
prlctir"H in the "lg btISin''a., "sp"cEtIly n
by the rEidil" man. II,
Breed FOR winter egg th'r".n h's th''
'T,,, Y"m can palm off stale .t;ra I" your
east, rrI,. nr". Iut nnIv '.n~'.
II Is chained ~ III" cold "tnr.th' i,,, ni,'.
than whit. $h.ll'd "r'%, on account 81
being h.av.er ana thck.r II;
a Speaker az Il N'W York farmers y,
gIiiu,r ,.:,iI. "YHr,i.d fowls ~" th' fHni
.In Iuitrov,,l .r:, machines. F"WiS TT
rlu nld given free r:tI'S" can Itt il''d"''
as great = nunIE"r II '@tE. i.i 'ii'. i i''
son mat they c,I.."rt 4 ltii' 81 VI - XXX, xxx
into lniI!p.Ir and thus r"dt."" IN IT '''I'"'
itv f,r :Drmini; ""a$. In my Wh 80
r,cl,...4.d nv crg yield ls..2t "Ats IrSt
Sr.," w Wording my i""ls ,.,,;..,
Ho,,d who sad t:i:t ~" may haze 4i'" IN
our nnur. lard IN oar buil"r p' ihni 3h'l
in lr cOii..". >:lWd.iSt ~ nii ''i' bI~a
va. IN o,Ir hams ;ind sand ~ "it sugar II
In ~, crgs can not -. .lI"''. ully
:,.rf.itr,i IrIr ltt!' friend, the non;
with h'r m"rv"l"uS inside IH' uic$, ,"'.ii "'Ii
stu c'!.t!:u' ~ nc nld $thIh' n'II, ,II,,ii.
h,r ntIfui,Ir prIsi together ana :'h"HlhL
out tins I.I"St uirHcul"u+ ~ ANIMAL proc
net tl:" 'YF.' i,
Thr ,:r~,d,- If eggs demanded hy II"
Er.t! Il tr:,d. ia on" tlnt VII "' iSh "hr
ana !. J. ~ pounds ~ ~. duZ"li. "'i' lrr
.v.ry hII oIn"" Of '-E:'S t'iti "'lItl-
les th"'I fifteen oul"'r t" tin """"h. ~"
VAIN. is. l....,.n.d bv Hb'hn IN. "rtt p.f
G1l,lI. rl,o., engaged NJ ~" import
tr:Id,. L..I..v" that iii lrir" 'l'h ~" ~
IrIni.i is thIcLtr than III snail riI-.. dnd
that about ~ I'r cat. Of ~" SilIc "i
lrd ..2tr I'm" small r.y.' ~.ih "nlt"
triltad :itId mu~i b" chan Tt1HuUI ID N.tt.
b,, "A Il, :tn..d. Up To d.;tr Ealm.H':.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
BOXING NOTES.

Joe Nelson and Jimmy AIurrlv hav,
been matched to box at Southhridre
NOV. s.
Eddie ITanlpn, who has retired from tn
ring, IS trying his hand at retrre,ing al
Oakland Cal.
Denny Ryan ana "K!d" &I,t,nnald vii
met in Il special buur at the Charles
town a. A., Nov :
jack johnson ANA Jim J,ffords ar.
matched t" fight at Lancaster. Pa, Nov
). The bout VIII be six rounds.
GOV Warner Of Micnigan declares Ii.
viii not allow any championship battles
to b,. fought at Kalamazoo.
Jimmy Conroth the San Franc SEQ pro
mnt"r. figures On Il $1,000 h"us- for th'
heht hrtw"~n ErrGcr ana Kaufman
oct 81
"iid" Parrish ana Young Cabin wrr,
signed Wednesday t. Eo: IN the semi
iir.dl bout at thu Lincoln club next Tues
day night.
The bout between Harry Lewis ana
Nkr Ward. which WIS t" take plac,
th'f w""l. at Grand Kapi,'G has been
-. tp"n"d till NOV. Il.
Thouph Fred I.audrra offered to meet
Dick lTylanh fnr 500 side bet At SaI
Francisco. the latt.r1 manager refused
tn match. declaring that IIytlui woulo
boz jimmy Britt or no one. in that cIty
rh' prospects Of Tommy o'1opIr an
1inmy Walsh meeting at Chelsea looks
h;,i. as they cannot aGrc" nn terms. Tn.
matchmaker of the club is now q, ing t.