davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Negro Drops Dead.

I Lee Jones. colored. dropped dead at
Thirteenth and Main Streets yester-
day morning. He was fifty years old.
He was proprietor of a restaurant in
the Bird In Hand" district; on East
Main Street. Coroner Taylor viewed
the body. and decided that an inquest
was unneces sary. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

ouI!lIHar y. 9ftuhs --sotaub -(gJ,7 kFrcher,
Dodge. Law, Block. Two-base hits
Block, Stocksdale. Bien. Stolen bases
-Kircher (2). Staub. Bases on balls
of Finneran l. Left on bases-Nor-
folk. ?; Lynchburg. 8. Hit by pitched
balls-Bruck (Babb). Struck out-By
Bruck. S; by Finneran, /. Time of game,
1850. Umpire. Crowley. Attendance,
1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Lncked saloon Licen.e.

A. Prataii was arrested last night on
a charge of falling to have procured a
license for his saloon at 1927 North
Seventeenth Street. The arrest was
made on complaint OF Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
@ll,rriiter Resorts.
CAPE VIEW COTTAGH,
BuclSroe Beach. yn. 4!

Fifteen minutes trolley ride to
Charnbe rlin Hotel, Old Point, va Fish
ing. rowing. sailing. daheIng every;
peako Bay. Sea foods specially.
Large. airy rooms. Spacious verandas.
Excellent table board. Special rates
address CAPTAIN j. E. Foatc rIsIs''
Cape View CottnEe. tBuckroe Bench Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
The Blue Mountain House

IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
Superbiy located at elevation OF two }thous-
and feet, with uDobstructed View OF world
FAMED Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys
Modern in every detail rooms With or with
out private baths, electric lisnts Telephones,
hot and cold water throughout the house
DIhiinrating atmosp here. beautiful scenery.
delightful drives. excellent Riding Academy
connected with hotel. E3 JA a' mn =.
For rates. booklets, etc.. address BOND g.
GIBBONS. Belvedere Hotel Baltimore. Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
PratRli

was beiled. l'i
1t was stated that nistuke arose
over transfer of this liquor license,
and that II Will be adjusted to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

Rt Rev. Alfred McGill Randolph.
Bishop OF Southern Virginia, Will
preach tomorrow morning ut Emman-
uel Church. @4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Along the Ocean una Boardwalk,
HOTEL RUDOLF.

AfIHnt16 CITY, y. d.
Capacity 1000 Open throughout the year.
Offering every appointment comfort and
luxury. Sea water in all baths no extra
charge for use of bath. All rooms overlook
the sea. Orchestra OF eoloists, with fire.
quent social evonts. Famous grill and cafe
In conjunction. Illustrated booklet and terms
upon request. JOEL HTELMAN, Pres.
A. S. .RUKEYsER. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
ISLE SWOR T,.EI.

Z On THE OCEAN FRONT. VIRGINIA. 1AV. e
Most central location. Capacity 800 iFresf,
vator; large rooms, etc. Orchestra {, Ameri-l
lean and European plan. Special American
pan. Si2eo up weekly Always open Auto
AZ trains Booklet. Frank NJ. Phoebus
Mgr aR WM. HYMAN. Prnp u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
scaboard Air line Earninpx.

Scob0aTa Air Line Earnings
j Approximate gross earnings of the
Sea board Air Line Railway for the
month OF May show an increase of
$73.s6S as compared with the CORE
spending month last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
HOTEL. SHOREHAM

Ocean end Virginia ave. modern hotel
with every oonvenience; elevator. private
baths. etc Open lawns allow plenty Of light
and air. Ideally located. Service and table
the best. Rates $3.50 up weekly. Booklet
W. B. GOTTEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
/ @nil1lner Resorts.
MAKE UP A PARTY NOW

" THE ELKTON HOTEL, I157,
a delightful summer home, In the
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia.; excel
ern conveniences; open May /. MRS.
a. C. tDRAWBAUGH, iElkton. Rocking
ham Co.. Va t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Delightful Camping

Elevation $500 feet; apple orchard;
mountain; Bedford county, furnished
cabins and board; beautiful scenery; fine
water; cool nights. The simple life for
rest and good health. R. H. PATTER-
SON, Bedford City. R. Ed. No, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
I Richmond Amateur
League
HOW THEY STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
IIIEhlnndcrs vs.. Athletics, MT Byrd
Park. Umpire4, Mescoe and Meade.
Scorer, Ammons. sHit FIJI
Barton Heights w. Alec, nj Bnr-
ton Heights Park. Empires. Spitzer
md Farley, Scorer, STROLLER.
FIrEfninnN VS.. SkrcemerA, nj Ath-
letlc I'nrk. Umpires, Perkins and
Hicks. Scorer, Tucker.
Christ Church VS.. Brittle Axe, mt
Christ Church Park. Umpire,
0rToolc. Scorer, Schnaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

Boys Day" and swelled the crowd
to about 1,5o0 persons. the largest of
the season. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

| CHURCH OF THE covENANT-REv. j..
| CALVIN STEWART, D. D., pastor. Preach
| Ing by the pastor at H. A. NJ and P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

ACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church Preaching at IL O'Clock A. ". and
Sis o'clock p NJ. by the pastor. D. CLAY
fyIT.Y II ID +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

wEsTMINsT PRESBYTERIAN
JAMES Y. FAIR. D. D.. pas
tor. Preaching II a. NJ. by Rev. A. r..
HoLDERBY, d. D., of Atlanta. and s:15
2 NJ by the pastor. -Welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Norfolk

Norfolk ............-..0 o010041.-6
Lynchburg .......... 100000 90 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

800 \ IN PRESBYTERIAN.
Fir ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
(Grace and Madison streets) .-PrepJstaing
al IL a. II. and S:l5 p. M. by the pastor,
Roy u II McFADEN. D. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
WEAKLING BOY IS
NOW MAT CHAMP ION
Henry Gehring, Who Has Ac-
quired Wrestling Honors,
Was Sickly Youth.

Henry Gehring. the Cleveland boy,
who acquired the wrestling midle-
weight championship of the world by
defeating Walter Willouhby, was at
one time sickly boy. His relatives
feared that he was going into physi-
cal decline. Physicians prescribed for
him, but he made no progress. Finally
some one suggested that he be given a
course of athletic training In local
gymnasium. His uncle took him TO
Mark Lamb, the dean OF ONO
wrestlers, and arranged with HIM TO
give the boy instructions in club swing
ing and such other forms OF exercise
as the veteran instructor deemed ad-
visable. Lamb liked the boy from the
start. for Henry was a modest. quiet
fellow, having little to say, and always
pleasant.
Lamb put him to work on light pull
lev weights. and gave him lessons with
the clubs and light dumbbells. After
"A few weeks of this sort OF work Geh-
ring was shown a few holds in wrest-
ling. He liked the game at once, and
according to Lamb, showed much aptl.
tude. Within a few months he had
mastered number of difficult COM
binations, and gradually he became
stronger as he became more proficient
nj the mat game. One day Mark tried
him out with another pupil, and was
surprised TO see Gehring down him
twice inside of five minutes, The Ger
man youth showed rare speed and sur
prising strength. Lamb then had d
physician examine Gebring thoroughly,
and the medical man pronounced him
sound organically and otherwise. This
decided Lamb TO make "a wrestler out
of his young protcge, and after that
he gave the young man additional at
tention, giving several lessons each
week, and making him work out with
all the best boys in his classes,
Gehring made wonderful progress
and before he had been wrestling a
year he had won several contests. To
day he is not only middleweight cham
pion of the world, but one of the fast
est and most skillful performers who
ever stepped on to the mat. He has
been enjoying the best of health ever
since he took up the game, and for
this reason he feels deeply grateful To
his teacher, Mark Lamb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
AMERICAN BRED JOCKEYS
UPHOLD H0RSEMANSHlP
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-If tho Ameri-
can bred horses are not always winners
on the turf abroad. American bred
Jockeys seem TO be able TO uphold the
horsernanship of the United States. Not
only did Danny Maher make another
enviablc record on the English turf this
year. but O'Neill, an American boy, led
the jockeys In France, which Is no small
honor.
oNeill rodo for the stable OF William
X. Vanderbilt. He IS a strong finishcr
and had more than 700 mounts this sea
son. G.. Stern is famous throughout
France. and has also ridden brilliantly
In important English and Australian
races. In addition. he has won more
than thirty races In Belgium, where he
represents the Ashman stable, while in
France he is Mons. T. Blancs leading
jockey His smalllsh figure enables him
10 go TO scale easily.
c. Chids was the winner OF this years
Grand PriN de Paris with Nine. Cherc-
meteff's Nuase. He is the brother of
J. Childs. who rides for the Weinberg
stable in Germany. Mr.. Barat is Baron
NJ Rothschilds leading jockey and won
the Grand Prix In this owners colors
last year on Verdun. This year. on the
same gentleman Ossian. he won the
PriN de Copsell Municipal. His in
creasing weight may soon compel him
To take TO the jumping sport. Ike o'Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Brutal Pastine No Longer.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. li.-In very many OF
the obituary notices of the late Jem
Mace stress was laid upon the fact that
he showed no traces upon his face of his
many fights. His skill In boxing had been
such that he had escaped punishment,
and with present day boxers the case is
the same. Well groomed. the modern
boxer shows no signs OF contests His
clear eye and skin prove he has lived "A
simple life. and the ease of his move
tentlon In the exercise OF his muscles.
not in the building up OF them IN un-
wieldy masses and bunches. Boxing is
no longer q brutal pastime. In the old
days the case was very different. The
boxer just lived "A healthy life, and he
uses every endeavor TO cultivate his
speed and 10 loosen his muscles.
Mace has son who is a clergyman.
who officlated at the funeral services. II
Ia believed he exercised an influence for
good on the old champion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
bOXINC BOUTS
/ OFTEN fakes
AYERS of Sport in the East Be-
ginning to Lose Faith in
Contests.
,0NE FIGHTERS DISPLAY
LACK OF GENUINE COURAGE
Biting and Butting
Seem to Please New York
Fans Just the Same.
By JEFF THOMPSON.

IN Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. lt.-Thcre is a
rowing belief here that some Of the
ridely heralded boxing bouts held here
Ind in the east generally are stalls,
|.fakss', or hipprodrome contests,
|hoose what term you may.
Discussing that and kindred subjects
Nth me few days ago. well,known
porting authority said;
/" Fighters who strike at each other
rhen the referee is between them never
|1re been noted for genuine courage.
1--we Of cowardicc. New York boxers in
rariably indulge in this practice. They
|<tsmpt 10 strike in the cliuches and
b not desist even when the referee
|orces his way between them
|fsThe fact is, about 90 per cent of
be- things New York fighters do in q
|oxing contest are violations of the
|dIes, for which they should be dis.
uuslified. The reason they are not
i no doubt due TO the fact that the
|rord would Immediately pounee upon
Ne referee.
. II
i.tIe for rules, it would SEEM Kick
1E biting and butting are as popular
rith them, and perhaps more so, than
lean, scientific boxing, and referees
nd club managers understand this. And
bat's why boxers have no fear of dis.
|1alificetion.
"In England court recently held
bat the referee of boxing contest
ID 3 right to die -ualify contestant
4. in his opinion, the contestant was
~ tying. a boxer who had been dis
|ushfled for failure to put up a salts
zctorT exhibition, brought suit against
ee club for the losers end of the
'1rse. The. court held that he had
b grounds for action.
Full power should be given to ref
zee to disqualify boxer who was not
|unR his best. In this way takers and
alters would be driven out Of the bust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
PITCHERS ABOUT
EVENLY MATCHED
Gregg Has Better Pitching
Record, but Russell Leads
in Batting.

Which will prove to be the. better
pitcher in fast companyf Lefty Rus
sell, bought by Connie Mack from Bal
timore for the reputed price of $12, 500,
or Vean Gregg the Pacific coast south
paw, whom Cleveland purchased from
Spokane in 1909 and turned over TO
Portland for use in 19109
II has been several years since two
such fulsomelv touted southpaws broke
into fast company. Russell was the SEN
sation of the Eastern leagne last sea-
son and he must have had the stuff to
back up the reputation he acquired, for
Connie Mack is not given to paying
fancy prices for never wuzzers.
Consistent In Box.
On the other hand, no young pitcher
could never boast OF the achievements
that went to the credit of Vean Gregg
on the Pacific coast last season. He
was no flash in the pan, for his work
in the box was consistently good all sea
son. In fact. he finished far stronger
than he started out. many of his sensa
tional strikeout feats being accom-
plished during the waning days of the
season. when Portland was fighting dcs-
perately for the pennant.
comparison of the two promising
recruits might be interesting right here,
in view of the fact that each is ex-
pected TO be factor in the 1911 cam
paign.
Their records as far as winning per
centages are concerned are about even,
Russell taking down a mark OF .649-
Gregg one of $40. The Nap recruit
pitched in fifty-three games, however,
nine more than his rival from the east.
Gregg won 80 and lost Is, Russell won
"a and lost IA.
Their Pitching Records.
In his SO games Gregg was scored
upon only rs times, much better rec
ord than that of Russell, who was
scored upon 90 times in A games.
Gregg, though, pitched close TO twenty
shutouts. Two hundred and twenty hits
| four 70 n game Russell was found 2l5
times, or about five times to con
test.
Where Gregg, however. had tremen'
dous lead on the Baltimore man was
world. whiting 5fS men. Russell
famed 219 Russell was somewhat
the wilder of the two, issuing six less
passes in the nine less games. He also
hit five more batsmen. Both men were
rather free from letting the ball sliI
for wild pitches, Gregg being charged
with only four. Russell with only three
In batting and fielding Russell has
lit all over the boy from the north
west. Gregg. in fact, is a very weak
batter, hitting only .l09 in the Pacific
Coast league. while Russell batted .26s
in the Eastern league. Russell's field
ing average was sixteen points the bet
| ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

ness The system in vogue around
this city permits a fighter 10 stall or
"But so long as the club managers
recognize stallers and takers there is
small chance for the sport TO be i'm
proved And this is the situation at
present. The stallcr and faker is as
popular as a boxer who performs on his
merits. And so long as this condi-
tion meets with the approval of those
who should stamp it out, stalling and
taking will 90 on. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

motorcycle and an automobile was con
sidered quite the thing, Now, however,
II is the motorcycle versus the aero.
plane.
The accompanying photograph shows
l.. S. Taylor and his twin cylinder
racing Emblem motorcycle, crack pair
from Columbus, o.. engaged in n thrill
ing race with heavier.than-a ma
chine The picture is of considerable
historical interest, as the aviator Is the
late Arch Hoxsey. who lost his life at
Los Angeles recently.
TAYLOR and HoNsey competed IN a
five mile race and it proved thrill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
De Forest Adopts Moore.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. li.-Pal Moore. The
Philadelphia phantom. has been adopted
legally by Jimmy De Forest. his man
ager. who plunged into debt 10 give MS
protege the chance at the big purses IN
The prize ring. Now that Pal may oS oS
a conner Jimmy is taking no Wild
chances on another manager getting
hold or him. De Forest thought enough
OF Moore To construct one OF the nnest
Gyms. in America at Aiienhurst. y. j.,
for the little fellow. long before nc was
heraided as a wonder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
HORSE RACING POPULAR
TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO
Bv Leased wire to The Tribune.

by BttScu wire 10 Inc lllouHt'
NEW YORK. Jan. li.-Prof. Alfred
Emerson OF Chicago, In a lecture before
the Archaeological Institute at Brown
university. Providence. II. l.. told his
was Intronlzed by everybody.
The proclaiming OF a horse race in
those days. Mr.. Emerson said. was a
clarion call for spectators from all parts.
He told In vivid manner. that interest
ed his audience almost as much as the
real thing could have. OF the great
race won by the girl Kyntska. and the
spirit OF the events attending that story.
ne said, was tho general spirit of those
times.
Prof Emerson showed an illustration
OF the statue erected to commemorate
the victory of the girl I'm one OF tho great
est races OF any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CANADIAN BUREAU OF
BREEDING HAS MEETING
By Leased wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Canadian National Bu-
reau OF Breeding which was held In
Montreal the other day. proved interest
Ing and, in many respects. an iustruc-
tive one. The organization, which is
three years old. was Just closing It's sec
ond year under federal charter, During
It's brief career II has spread over
greater area than any other breeding hu-
reau in the world. and In the number Of
sires II has placed II is third on the list
TO France and Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Only a Scant Half Dozen
Lengths Between Contestants
at the Finish.

Time was-and not many years ago
when contest between relay of
race horses and bicycle rider was
considered the "thriller' AT county
fairs. Time has wrought many changes.
Within two years a race between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

ing affair. as the Emblem motorcycle
and the biplane. ran within length Of
each other until the homestretch, when
TAYLOR made quicker turn and beat
his air rival to the tape by scant
half dozen lengths.
Taylor, by the way, is "find" of
the season Previous to acquiring an
Emblem motorcycle be- did not go in
much for the speed side of motoring.
He won his first race, and this so en-
couraged him that every week has seen
him bring home several trophies, and
next season will doubtless see him IN
several of tho big race meets in the
east and probably on the Pacific slope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Goes to California.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Jan. H.--John IL, Thaycr.
formerly OF Lexington. KY, and who sold
the stallion, The Bondsman. sire OF Colo
RADIO E.. here has gone to California.
where he win make hib permanent home
In the future.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-03
Ex-Governor DiCkerSOn


ton to make calm OF the acts OF Governor Dckerson
= who OF office his
Governor Dckerson the office he has just renqushed
through the o Sparks.
beloved throughout the State
a succeeding him would be constantly
in comparison would be
lesser
of his did always feel
called the policies of his predecessor and result
breach friends Dckon and Sparks which
seriously threatened the life OF the
All human beings public policy and udg
and Dckeon which far from
but his btest admit that he bso
uty the who had the grappe with the rail
road question the open and fight broad lines.
He charged with making "a play the gallery but the
behalf the OF Nevada show that
than me- and mans efforts for
concniousy directed
Railroad Commits the of his WON and
Judgment the selection OF particularly fitted for the task
undertaken Nevada to-day has the OF having
the best Railroad Commission in the United States
When full beneficial OF the reduction railroad
known and better ed the credit which people
withheld from Governor Dekerson will be ady awarded him
He has had the stalwa his convictions and his absolutely
honesty could be successfully questioned
wheel polite fortune has placed Taer l. Cd
Chair The Appeal calls the people of Nevada bury
extend the right hand of welcome the
render him Every ince guiding the destinie of
the
period OF industrial devel
opment
of the andth he people
every forget campaign
past and put his shoulder o the wheel of progress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-03

THE white well powerful figure
has been able being and make millions
largely bccau OF the tariff afforded
protection be per-
the less year, plain
prohbtive
which a
will the the home
only
carefully looked makers high
duties and the high OF paints
the o cheaper materials
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-03

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRI-
ATE THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1910, in &c
cordance with Section Is, Chapte
XXXI, of the Statutes of 1909, on H
r. Wells, Thus. c. BRADSHAW and II
L. Millard,- of Carson City, County OF
Ormsby, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from BRADSHAW Spring and
Creek, at points S. 20 degrees w.
23O6.8 #. from S. w. Cor. of N.W.A
of S.E4Scc. IS, T. IS n, r. 10 E.
M. D. B. & NJ, by means of an open
cut, and one CD cubic foot per sec
ond is to be conveyed to points OF
use by means of pipe line, and there
used for mining and domestic pur-
poses.
Water not to be returned to stream
Date Of first publication December
"a, 1910
Date of last publication January
Fl, 1910.
EMMETT BOYLE,
State Engineer.
If you smoke, smoke good cigars;
if you drink, drink the best. Call at
Ely Barkley's when you desire re-
freshments of this kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
NEW ORGAN FOR ST. PAUL'S.
VIII Cost $1,000 and the Gift of Mrs
Henry Wells.

Announcement is made of the gift of
a new organ to St. Paul's parish by Mrs.
Henry Wells Mrs. Wells has offered to
bear the entire expense of the construc-
tion of the organ and the placing in the
building to the amount OF $1,000 The
gift has been accepted by the rector, the
Rev. George y. Bliss. and the vestry.
Mrs Weiss gift is in memory of her hus-
band, the late Henry Wells, for many
years a junior and senior warden and a
vestryman in the parish.
No steps have yet been taken for the
building of the organ. but probably be-
fore the summer is over the contract will
be given to an organ firm, and it will
probably he completed by another sum
mer. The Old organ will be disposed of
in time for the new one to take its place.
For many years the matter Of changing.
in some respects, the chanCel end of the
church has been under consideration ana
it may be found advisable at this time
to make the changes in order to make a
suitable place for the organ