davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ONE-HALF OF CIGAR
STORE EVAOES THE
SUNDAY BLUE LAW
Dealer Does Big Business with
Those Who Cross COun.
ty Line.

PLAINFIELD, Jan 30.-Mayor Moy's
effort To prevent Sunday sales oI cigars
ana CANDY in Plalnneld was frustrated
yesterday by a long-headed Italian,
who took advantage OF the geosrapnI-
cal position of hls store. One-halt OF
it is in Union county and the other malt
In Somerset county. The authority of
the mayor, naturally, ceases at the line
between the counties. The storekeeper
shifted his stock in trade across he
room from Union into Somerset county,
did a big business all day and laughed
at Mayor Moy and his policemen.
The door of the store Is in Union
county. That mattered little to the
shrewd merchant. He kept 1t locked
and sold his wares through a window
on the Somerset county side. The idea
of buying a cigar or a box of candy
in one county for consumption In an
other county appealed SO strongly to
those who are not in accord with Mayor
Moy's blue-law administration that
they kept the storekeeper busy all day
and far into the night. Most of the
other cigar and candy dealers In Plain
field raved when they learned that not
withstanding they were compelled to
turn all their customers away, the
Italian, because of the particularly
favorable situation of. his store, could
sell to any one without throwing him
self open to reprisals from the Plain
field officials.
County Line Divides Store.
Plaintield, of which Mayor Moy Is
the executive head, is In Union county.
North Plainfield, which adjoins 1t, Is
in Somerset county. The county line
runs about the middle of the Italians
store. That fact promises to wreck
Mayor Moy's plans for blue-law Sun
days, because North Plainfeld officials
have not the same policy with regard
to Sunday that has been mapped out
by Mayor Moy.
He insists that the police enforce all
the old blue laws and ordinances. 1t
is thought there will be many test cases
in court. particularly as the Italian is
In q position to keep his store open on
Sunday. Among those who protest
against the action of Mayor Moy are
merchants who are members of the
Seventh Day Church. They close their
stores from Friday at shutdown until
Saturday at shutdown. They assert
they have a right to keep open on Sun
day. No such concession is made by
the mayor however, and he insists all
must remain closed all day on Satur-
day If they want to do business on
Sunday. Practically all the lawyers in
Plainield are under retainer already
and preparing for a strong legal fight
against the blue laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
NEW BANK AT HOLLY BEACH.

HOLLY BEACH. Jan. 3O.-The re-
markable progress that has been made
by the resorts on this island within
the last few years and the need for
increased banking facilities has
prompted a number of the most pro-
gressive citizens and property holders
Of this resort to organize a new bank
ing institution, which will be known
as the Union State Bank of Holly
Beach, and which will open its doors
for business within a short time in the
vicinity of the intersection of the two
resorts of Wildwood and Holly Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
VOLIVA HOPES TO GAIN
DOWIE'S ROBE AND GROWN

tended by more than 1900 of his fol-
lowers in Zion City Tabernacle yester-
day, outlined the plan of the refor-
nation he would effect after the cleo
ton. He renewed his declaration of war
against tobacco users and said he
would appoint a vigilance committee
of prominent citizens to horsewhip on
sight any user of tobacco. Other steps
Voliva declares he will take r
Drive out all independents from
the city.
Take over all industries and run them
on a cooperative basis.
Have all employees receive wages and
also share in the profits.
Refuse to admit n industries I'M
less 1t is positively guaranteed that no
users of tobacco be hired.
Drive the churches from the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
SAYS MASS FOR FATHER.

BAYONNE. Jan. 3O.-The Rev. An
drew M. Egan, pastor of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, ofhciated
his morning, at 10 O'Clock, at
services of his father. Peter Egan, who
died Saturday in the church rectory
from pneumonia, from which he suf-
fered three weeks. Mr.. Egan was SO
years old and for many years was
engaged in the tailoring business in
Newark, retiring ten years ago, when
he went to live with his son. Inter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre, Newafk-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
SMALLPOX CURBED,
CHURCHES REOPEN

PENNSGROvE, Jan. 3O.-After being
closed for four weeks owing to the
smallpox epidemic, the churches and
Sunday schools reopened yesterday
and the members of the various con-
g%regations were more h pleased to
hear the church bells once more.
The school will not De opened for
another week, as there is a case of the
dreaded disease close to the school
house, and tho authorities decided that
1t was best to wait a little longer.
Business is almost back to its regular
form again. but a very few farmers
and others living on the outskirts arc
coming to town. The outbreak will
cost the town about $4,000, while the
business men will lose much more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
EDWARD LANDFEAR.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 3O.-The funeral
of Edward Landfear, the oldest mem
Der of the First Congregational Church,
in the Lafayette district, took
place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from his late home, 26 Monticello ave.
Tue He died last Thursday night OF
heart disease. He was stricken on the
street near his home and an hour later
was dead. He IA so years old. He
was the senior deacon of the First Con
gr~egational Church. He lived for fifty
years in the Lafayette district. A
widow, Ave sons and three daughters
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ENGLAND'S PLUM PUDDING
MADE BY MACHINERY NOW

John NJ. Carson writes from England
that plum pudding, so dear to the
English heart and so trying to the
average stomach" promises to become
of sufficient Importance in the foreign
trade of the kingdom as to be speoif-
icaly named in official reports.
1T Is not alone hat with the use of
machinery the pudding has been, as a
rule. improved in quality and digesti-
bility," says Mr.. Carson, but the cost
Of production has been reduced and the
best hygienic and sanitary conditions
are assured"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
CAT IS TOO SMART
TO SUIT ITS OWNERS,

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Jan. S0.-A
Washington street family has a cat
that it is beginning to think is too in
t~elligent. Last summer. when the fam
lily sat much on the veranda, the car
was taught to reach up and turn the
doorbell when it wished to be admitted
to the house.
The cat was proficient and neve for
got the trick. 1t has got into the habit
of staying out nights at the Club OF
some other hanging-out place, and
seems to have little appreciation oil
the time to go home. The family is get
ting weary of getting up very late OF
very early in response to the doorbeii,
only to find that the cat would like to
come in out of the cold. The bell has
been removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30

lam A Keyes, of Chatham, spiritual
director of the union. The service was
most impressive.
A new departure, the service being
conducted by the Baraca Mems Union,
at the Central Presbyterian Church,
attracted a large congregation, despite
the storm. The pastor, the Rev. DR..
George w. King. preached a special
sermon, selecting for his theme. what
Shall 1t Profit a Man?" The musical
program included the selected mum
bers. Forward" THE Glory Song"
Where He Leads Me- and "Hark,
Hark, My Soul" DR.. King will pro-
mote several new service features dur
Ing the coming months.
The newly-called pastor of the First
Reformed Church, in Clinton avenue,
the, Rev. Otis M. Trousdale, filed the
pulpit at both services yesterday. His
evening subject was Personal indie
pendence and Mutual H~elpfulness.'
The quartet choir provided special
music. He succeeds the Rev. Stuart
Nye. Hutchison, who resigned the
charge over a year ago. DR.. Trousdale
VIA 10 Aholdli0Q III NldICu. DeNcTdi
local Reformed divines will take part in
the service, n the Rev. DR.. James
1. Vance. the former pastor of the
North Reformed Church, will come
here from Nashville to preach the in
%stallation discourse.
At st. Paul's Episcopal Church, at
High and Market streets, yesterday,
two noted divines were heard at both
services. The Rev. Hugh L. Burleson,
secretary of the Board of Missions, OF
Manhattan, spoke at the morning ses-
sion, and in the evening the Rev. DR.
Joseph N. Blanchard, of Madison, was
the pulpit speaker.
The former dwelt upon the work OF
the Episcopal missionaries, and told OF
the efforts being made to extend the
mission facilities. The rector, the
Rev. Henry H. Hadley. and the Rev
H. Landon Rice, also took part in the
sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
WOODBURY. FLOODED WITH EGGS.

WOODBURY., Jan. 3o.-A week ago
eggs were bringing 45 cents a dozen in
this city, and today the sto es are
eager to sell at 26 cents. 1t seems that
the lens have all begun laying at the
same time, and farmers have been
rushing them to market in the hope
of getting fancy prices. 1t Is predicted
that the price will o o be as low as Is
cents. Around the holidays B cents
was the prevailing price in this county.
STAR WAIT ADS BR1NG RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
Famous Dish Takes Its Place
Among Exports of
Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan. sO.-English
housewives may grow up In ignorance
of the secrets involved in compromising
the greatest of all English dishes
plum pudding-but science, with its in
genious mechanisms, will keep the pud-
ding supply up to the demand.
United States Commercial Agent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
PENNSY ENGINEERS MEET.

SUNBURY. Pa, Jan. 30.-Three hun
bred Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive
engineers from Maryland, district of
Columbia, this State and New Jersey
held a morning and afternoon secret
sc ssion here yesterday. Several grand
lodge officers delivered addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
THIEVES CAUGHT IN STORE.

PHILLIPSBURG, jan. SO.-The police
today nave three thieves caught while
they were looting John Pursells gem
eral store early yesterday morning.
Neighbors saw the robbers in the store
and notified the police. The prisoners
are Patrick Ward. William Reichard
and Daniel Grafton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Jane
McGann. a widow. died suddenly yes
terday at her home. 141 Clark place.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Mrs. Mccain had lived here twenty
will be in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
CHURCH NOTES.

1.-THE Daughter of Jarius," a sacred
cantata, was featured at h special
Sunday afternoon service held In ST
PauTs M. e. Church yesterday.
James Philipson. the organist, OIL
ciated as director, and Mrs. Florence
Milford Hunt essayed the contraltc
solo role. The other parts We're as
sumed by Charles w. Harrison, tenor.
and Willard Roubaud, bass. A fuli
chorus assisted in the rendition Inc
cantata musical number in the after
noon supplemented the morning. service
theme, "Jairus at the Feet of Jesus,
by the. pastor, the Rev. William c.
O'Donnell. jr.
In the evening Mrs. Hunt sang at the
special musical service held In the
Roseville M. K. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30

A delegation Of members representing
the local branch of the Catholic Young
Mems Diocesan Union attended the
annual vesper service held last evening
in st. Michael's Monastery Church in
West Hoboken. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Bertrant Barry
and the celebrant was the Rev. Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30

lam A. Keyes, Of Chatham, spiritual
director of the union. The service was
most impressive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
EDDYvILLE.

w. w. Boland of North English
visited friends in Eddyville Tuesday.
Rev. S. E. wilkins, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church at Eddyville
was a guest at the J. Fields home
Tuesday. Rev Wilkins is now pastor
of the Baptist church at Wilsonville
Neb.
Mrs. Martin Swinteck who has been
visiting relatives In Eddyyille return
ed to Marietta today
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cornelins of Pella
spent Tuesday at the parental F. Bick
ford home.
C. E. Putnam of Cedar Rapids wa,
a business caller in Eddyville Tues
day
Mrs. Sadie Seger of Van Buren,
Ark, was the guest Monday of hel
aunt, Mrs. A. Stuber. She also visit
ed at the Charles Stuber, Henry Gray
James Myric, Charles Roberts homes
and with other relatives and acquaint
ances. Mrs. Seger will visit relatives
in Chillicothe for short time before
returning to her home in Arkansas.
Miss Rena Ryan who has been TAX
ing training in hospital in Chicago
has returned to Eddyville for visit
with her parents.
William Hawkins and R. H. Walker
were business callers in Moulton Tues
day.
Rev. Cochran, Rev. Mansen, Rev
Williams. Rev. Jones, Rev. Steele
transacted business in Ottumwa Tues
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22

DARE YVILLE.

The postoffice at this place was dis.
continued here on the fifteenth Of July
and an order from the postoffice de.
partment authorizes all mail intended
for Darbyville be sent to Centerville.
and from there will be delivered h. +.
D. No. 4.
]. J. Hutton and ]. w. Espy were in
Centerville Saturday closing up the
business incidental to disseminating
the postoffice.
Thomas Jones and wife of near Wal
nut City visited relatives in this vicin-
ity Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harl Whicker are the
proud parents of pair of twins, boy
and girl.
Henry Laffey has his stock of good
on the shelves and opened up for
business last Friday.
Quite number of the young folktl
took in the ball game at Centervillf
between Centerville and Abba Sur
day II
Miss Myrtle Espry returned -homY
from Centerville, after spending Sly
weeks there attending school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
CHARLTON.

The enrolment at the Lucas Co.
normal Institute has reached 100, the.
largest in number of years. Last
evening Prof Alfred Pearson of Drake
university, Des Moines, delivered q
lecture .on Sermons From the Poets,
and tomorrow afternoon Aretas e.
Kepford, state lecturer of the board
of control, will give talk on the sub
ject, The Social Aspect Of Tubercu-
losis." Friday evening Superintendent
Tavenner of Coin will give stereopti,
con lecture. 7,
Rev. Willis. Graves and family Of
Glenwood, who had been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Graves, and
sister, Mrs. Chas. Hickman, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Levi Fluke left yesterday for
visit in Abba with her son, Clay
Lingle and family.
D, s. Wright and J. F. spiker left
yesterday for Sheridan, Wyoming,
where the former will visit his daugh.
tiers, Mesdames Allen and Brundage,
and Mr.. Spiker will visit his son,
DR.. Fred Spiker and family.
Mrs. r. T. Amos of Omaha, who
has been visiting here with her hus-
band, who is railroad contractor,
returned home yesterday.
| Miss Ella Anderson, who recently
underwent an operation at Mercy hos.
pital, went to WOODBURY. yesterday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Will H. Lewis.
| She was accompanied by Mrs. G. w.
| Johnson of this city, and Mrs. H. E..
Johnson of Wausa, Neb., who spent
the day there.
Mrs. H. M. Martin of Clarence, Mo-,
came yesterday for a visit near Be-
linda with her sister, Mrs. ]. G. Duff
field
Mrs. Isaac Perkins of Carthage,
Mo. returned home yesterday after an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Larimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parrot left
{ yesterday for visit with relatives in
Corydon.
]. c. Flat and son Clarnece left
yesterday on a business and pleasure
trip to Kansas City.
Miss Maude Price of Burlington,
formerly of this city, Is here for a
visit with Mrs. Dave Luce and other
friends
P. E. Vail spent the day yesterday
with relatives in Garden Grove.
Miss Cora Clark left last evening
for visit in Ottumwa at the home OF
her uncle, ]. w. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins Of
Lucas were in the city yesterday en-
route home from Oskaloosa where
they had been called by the death OF
his brother-in-law.
Mrs. F. M. Alternately went to OF
tumwa last evening to spend few
days at the home of her son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
THREE EYES TO
PLAY full Year
MAGNATE DENIES
STATEMENT or KENsELLA
THAT LEAGUE is ON ROCKS.

Davenport, July 2O.-"The Three Eye
league is not headed for the rocks,
said Dick r. Lane president of the
Davenport basebell club today in dis
cussing the public statement made by
Dick Kensella, owner Of the Decatur
franchise. I'VE know of but one club
in this league that is on the market.
and that one is Decatur. The others
are in as good financial conditions as
they ever were.
Mr.. Kinsella came over here yester-
day to get us to agree to an early clos
ing Of the schedule, but nothing do
ing. Davenport and six other clubs
will stand pat and finish the season.
II Kinsella is sincere In his state
ment that he will sell out on August
6, the Decatur club will be taken care
OF and desirably placed for the re-
mainder OF the year and the league
will remain in tact. Kinsella admits
that his club has been losing PROPOSE
ton this year, he has no players that
will bring him any money and as q
result he wants to save as much as he
can by pulling away early. But the
other clubs, which are supported by
stock organizations, cannot see his
argument and we will stick to the
finish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
RILEY IS BOUND
TO GRAND JURY
MAN CHARGED WITH SENDING
OBSCENE LETTERS MUST
ANSWER FEDERAL COURT.

Bound over to await the action OF
the federal grand jury that will sit in
Ottumwa during the October session
or the United States district court, Ed
P. Riley was. taken this afternoon on
Burlington passenger No 10 to Abba
by Deputy Marshal Frank Hardy, and
Will be held in the Monroe county jail
until the term Of United States district
court convenes in October in Ottum-
wa. The case of Riley came up before
Commissioner A. w. Enoch this morn
ing and the charge on which he is held
to the grand jury is the sending OF. OBJ
scene and filthy letters through the
mail. His daughter, Mrs. Ethel Tweedel,
is the person to whom the letters were
sent and the character Of these mis-
sives were such that the federal
authorities lost no time in taking Riley
in charge when the evidence was Sc
cured fixing upon him the responsible
ity Of the letters The matter has been
pending for some time owing to the
serving of a thirty day sentence in the
Oskaloosa jail by Riley for assault and
battery on the person of his daughter.
Extortion of 500 from Mrs. Tweedel
under dire threats is another of the
charges that were brought up against
Riley in his police career in Ottumwa
during the past few months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
cOlUM BlA,

Mrs Mary jenkins and daughter
Myrtle of Chillicothe were entertained
at the J. w. Gardner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Allen Of
Mt. Pleasant arrived Saturday for a
visit with relatives here
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Stodghill of
Muscatine visited at the parental
Stodghill home for week and left to
visit with the latter's relatives at
Deep River and New Sharon.
Miss Anna Warren arrived Saturday
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Garfield visited
the S. e. Cramblit home near Kirk
Vile Saturday and Miss Anna Can
field returned home with them.
Miss Ethel Risor of Ferndale is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs Chas. Double.
B. E. Cramblit Of Ottumwa visited
at the home of his brother, F. L.
Cramblit, Sunday
Walter Harness visited the parental
Harness home at Happy Hollow on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Akers and sons, Keith
and Fred, visited the parental Car
man home last week.
A. J. Gardner Is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Johnson visited at the
DR., Rambo home in Chillicothe from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs, w. A. Stodghill and daughter
Nellie visited at the Carl McElroy
home in Eddyville Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22

sessions Of the second district confer
ence which is being held In Birmlng-
ham.
Joe Link Of Washington, Ia, arrived
Monday for a visit with his mother
and other relatives.
Rev. c. e. Crandall spoke at the
Presbyterian church in the mornins
and at the Methodist church IN the
evening.
A band of Calvary Army workers
have been holding services on the
streets here during the week.
The NJ. W, A. initiated three ne"
members into their order Saturday.
DR.. A. E. Wirsig is spending the
week in Chicago.
Prof. and Mrs. J.. W. McCullock OF
Buffalo, Wyo., are visiting the latter's
mother Mrs. Barbara Whitlock. Mr..
McCullock has been teaching school
for a number Of years but expects to
locate on a farm in Wisconsin in the
near future.
Jack Dowds Of Centerville, has taken
charge of the Peitz mine.
Miss Helen Wilson Is visiting with
friends in Des Moines.
George Duker, Gus Lehman, Al
Brinck ana Jos. Leycs are camping a
few days at Murray's landing.
Miss Jeanette Jansen returned 10
st. Louis Monday after months
visit with her parents here.
Miss Mary Best is visiting in Fort
Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
OLINET.

Miss Nellie Grady and Miss Alice
Wharton of Oskaloosa were in town on
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Iitchenheld of Os-
kaloosa spent Sunday in town at the J..
l.. Thompson home.
B. F. Burnett and wife of Oskaloosa
spent Friday in town at the j. L..
Thompson home.
Clarence Honara has secured a posi-
ton as 5rakesman on the Rock Island
John Kole was a passenger to Os-
kaloosa Monday.
Mrs. Lee Nossman was passenger
to Oskaloosa Moncav.
Mrs. ]. L. Billings was business
ealler In Harvey Monday.
J. H. Johnson Of Des Moines was IN
town on Tuesday on business.
William Thompson who has been
visiting his brother at Harvey for
Some time. returned home Saturday.
Ira Shopper was business caller in
Oskaloosa on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Frederickson OF
Ottumwa spent Sunday and Monday
visiting the latter's father, r. Will
liams.
]. H. Drake left fur Des Moines or
Saturday where he will visit shor
time.
Homer johnson of Newton was y
town on Tuesday on real estate bust
ness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-22
AVERY.

The following relatives and friends
from cut Of town were her for the Roy
Moore funeral wednesday,: H. e.
Moore and son Harry of Omaha, Mrs.
P. L. Whaley and son Pleas and
daughter Coda Of Plains, Montana;
Mrs. Clara Woods Of Lenox, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meadows Of Ottum-
wa: Miss Ruth Allison, of Ottumwa
and Fred Deskin Of Hiteman.
]. L. Ansbury was in Avery last
week from Hitenan.
Horace Rarns of abba was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Lee Johnson of Bussey. was here on
Tuesday.
The White Ash Coal Co. resumed
operations Friday and Saturday after
being idle for two months.
The Smoky Hollow mines No. re-
sumed operations Monday, the first
dav run since the fire of June Is. The
new engine house Is being rebuilt as
rapidly a S possible.
The M E. church now has a
new cathedral pipe tone organ. INSTALL
ed last week. 1t was first used at the
Roy Mooce funeral, and is fine in
strument. It was made possible only