davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
|NCRAT|TUDE Of
FIGHTERS MAKES
PR0MOTERQ QUIT
BY Ed. W. Smith.

v YOU'VE often heard about the
base ingratitude Of the fes-
tive glove wielder and how
the inclination in the profession
seems to be to throw down friends
and the like Here is a case where
this same thing has forced a box
ing promoter to quit the game in
disgust and call it all off:
Everybody in Memphis and hun
dreds and hundreds of people out
side of that lively Tennessee burg
know slick lehman. His first
name is Herbert and he is a little
bundle of high power nerves, filed
to the brim with all sorts of ener-
gy. "Slick' has been associated
with Willie Hack. the Southern
referee. in the conduct Of the
Southern Athletic club in Memphis.
operating the old building that for
years and years was the home of
the Phoenix A. c.
"Sliok" Has Had Enough.
But Slick" is through now. He
has turned over his interest in the
club to Hack, who in the future
will operate the famous old arena
where some-in fact. most-of the
worlds famous fighters have per-
formed at different times during
the last decade And in sliding out
of the business of furnishing the
lighters with purses and the pubic
with entertainment slick" ad-
vauces some unique reasons. Here .
are some of the epigrammatieal
gems that he pulls in making his
getaway:
Tn through for good and all
I've lost as much money as l care
to in this game. and henceforth I'll
be square guy in a business way.
Pm simply tired of working for
fighters.
Fighters are the most ungrateful
bunch of people in the world. The
more you do for them the more
they expect and the less they think
of you.
Sore When You Accept Terms.
- have found that it makes a
fighter sore when you accept mis-
terms for a battle. It's even money
he'll call off the fight when he finds
that he is going to get what he
asked for. Can you beat that?
Il like to think we'll of my fell
low man. So does everybody else
who is on the square. But a fight
CT will make you lose all faith in
the human race.
Few people know the expense,
the humiliation, the loss Of tenn
per, peace OF mind, sleep and self
respect and the general cussed-
ness entailed in the running of "a
lighting club.
Fighters Want the Earth.
And when You get through with
even the winning shows YOU haven't
thing YOU can cali your own.
When any ham-and- fighter in
the country can make me pay for
his asinino collect messages il is
time to call d halt.
The public wants the best fight
ers. The best lighters want the
earth Where does tho promoter
get off I'll tell YOU where / get
off: this is my station right here.
Good might" and slick" placed all
the emphasis at his command on
the first syllable of the parting call.
Hack is not going to give up
the ship. He knows what is erst-
while partner says is true. but he
Is going to stick to the ship He
is going to try and give Memphis
fight fans, the most critical and
wisest ON earth, the best there is
10 Ice had Like slick Willie has
another line of endeavor upon
which he depends for his daily
bread and am occasional piece Of
uic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
BY Percy II. Whiting.

league win assemble this
afternoon AT Birmingham.
award the pennant To- the Baron
club, and-unless the unexpected
happens-adjOurn. OF course, # IS
possible that something win be
sprung at this meeting but it isn't
probable.
Tonight the Birmingham club
VIII entertain the Southern league
with a banquet
Tomorrow morning the league
win mingle in its annual meeting.
1t may really develop into an i'm
portant meeting. -Four points of
interest, in addition to the imma-
terial one of electlng officers, win
be brought up. as follows
/. Montgomery's attitude in re-
gard to keeping its franchise.
. Salary limits.
3. The Elliott sale
1. Atlanta's protest against early
Saturday games"
I f the Montgomery club is to
withdraw from the Southern
league the fact must be made
known at the meeting. At that
time a schedule committee will be
appointed and this committee must
know whether 10 make a circuit
with Montgomery in or out II
Montgomery drops out and Little
Rock takes the franchise the en-
tire schedule will have 10 be en-
tirely different from last year. For
one thing, the old arrangements Of
eastern ana western clubs VIII be
revived. For another, there will
probably be more Of those terrible
MID summer jumps from Little
Rock TO Atlanta the awfullest
jump in civilized baseball
OF course. the sale of the Mout-
gomery club, If It is made, does
not absolutely have to come right
away. but this would be the natural
time
Most of the baseball men seem
to think that all of Richard Tlnis'
talk about selling the franchise is
mere blum which may be so,
Little Rocks attitude is: Here,
we've been used as the villain Of
this piece too often. We have
scared the fans of a couple of-eities
into behaving several times. Now.
If YOU have club to sell, come on
and sell it. But bring along an
option before you talk with us.
NJ OTHING has happened recently
10 change the attitude Of any
body about the salary limit. BIZ
Smith IS going to fight anything
radical in the way OF a change.
Charley Frank has some foolish
sliding scale system. 1t viii never
pass-not in the form proposed Ii
win not be surprising II no action
at an SIS taken on the salary limit
question
THERE may he a. loft of wrangle
over the Elliott case. Nash
vile sold the man TO Vernon after
it supposed 1t had waivers from ali
clubs II seems now that Frank
alleges that he sent telegram
claiming Elliott. League head
quarters claim that no such tele-
gram was ever received
Why Charley Frank is fool
enough 10 want Elliott is beyond
understanding 1t is said. however.
that Elliott made the cuban trip
with the Pelicans and that while
there he made an awful hit with
Charley Frank Also. That Dutch
man has no particular objection to
unnridied consumers Of the grape.
The in-feeling over the Elliot;
incident is going to come about be
cause Vernon was to give $1,000 for
Elliott while ii Frank gets him for
tine waiver price the man win net
hut $4oo to the Nashville club. ANY
time you yut the NHshlNl, club out
OF 5000 you arc likely to hear
nom 3d.
1854 Sm.n is bei.y.. -sat III.
aaNt l.icv .u t.. southern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
HIGH COLLEGE H0NORS
GO TO CHAS. BRlCKLEY

BOSTON. Dec IS Charles f. Brick
ley, tho Harvard sophomore and hero Of
the big football games this year. has re
ceived the highest honor that can he
awarded to any undergraduate before he
becomes a senior.
He was named first man of The first
ten chosen TO the Institute of l17O. the
largest and most powerful undergrad So
viety.
Al the first ten have made their mark
in Harvard athletics with one execution
John c. Talbot who is president of the
class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

n BASEBALL StauStlClan OF
"A Philadelphia has doped out
this interesting story on
games played last season:
The no-hit pitching feats of 1912
We're not quite so numerous as in
1911. In the latter season II pitch
ers disposed of opposing teams
without "a safe hit, as against three
major pitchers, 81 minor and six
college pitchers performing such
feats in 1912. As was the case in
1911, two American league pitchers
performed the feat in 1912. In the
National league one pitcher secured
"a no-hit game-the first feat Of the
kind in this league in four years.
The names of the pitchers who
secured no-hit records in 1912. to-
gether with dates and opposing
teams, will be found in the APP
pended summary:
Major League No Hit Games.
July 4-In the American league
Pitcher George Mullin. of Detroit,
shut out st. Louis, 10, without a
safe hit.
August 3O-n the American
league Pitcher Earl Hamilton, of
St. Louis, disposed of Detroit, 81,
without a safe hit
September 6-In the National
league Pitcher Tesreau, of New
York, shut out Philadelphia, 80,
without a safe hit
Minor League No Hit Games.
April 30-In the Oklahoma
league Pitcher Burnett. of Okmul-
gee, shut out Muskogee, SO, with
out a safe hit.
May In the l. l. I. league
Pitcher Clark, of Dubuque, dis
posed Of Peoria. without a hit, but
was scored on, 80, on errors.
May 1o-ln the South Central
league Pitcher Trammel, of Long
view, disposed of CIeburne, without
safe hit but lost his game, So.
on four errors behind him.
May 1S-In the South Central
league Pitcher Kane, of Marshall,
shut out Longview 40, without a
hit.
May 21-In the Pacific Coast
league Pitcher Tener, of San Fran
cisco, shut out Portland, 20, with
out a safe hit.
May 25-In the New England
league Pitcher Heating. of Law
renee, shut out Worcester. 10.
without 81 safe hit.
May 25-In the South Central
league Pitcher Trammel. Of Long
view, shut out Texarkana, 60,
without a safe hit.
May 29-In the New England
league Pitcher Wormwood. of Fan
River, disposed of Worcester with
ont "a safe hit in twelve innings, the
game ending in tie. 20
May 31--In tho Texas league
Pitcher Brandt disposed Of Fort
Worth, without q hit in twelve In
nings ami struck out fourteen men.
winning his game, ~. thanks to a
homer by Catcher, Holtz
June Sin the !. I. l. league
pitcher johnson. of Davenport,
shut out Bloomington, 40. with
out safe hit.
June lin the Texas league
Pitcher Watson, Of Houston. shut
out Fort Worth, so. without a
safe hit.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
SARNIA'S CAR SERVICE
CRIPPLED BY FLAMES

PORT HURON, Mich. June 81
One Of the worst fire losses suffered
by the town of Sarnia. Ont, in many
years, occurred there shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning, when flames
completely destroyed the large plant
OF the Sarnia Gas & Electric Light
Co The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The building was an old one.
having been standing for Is years,
and its walls collapsed within 80 mir
utes after the fire started The blaze
Is believed TO have gained its start
from either crossed wires or spou.
taneous combustion from old rags
which had been used for drying pur.
poses and we're saturated with oil.
Only a small part of the machinery
was saved. AS result OF the con-
flagration, the town has been prac.
tically paralyzed. Cars controlled oy
the Sarnia Street Railway Co were
put cut of commission and horse cars
are being pressed into service for the
first time In nine years.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
BIG RUSH MARKS LAST
DAY FOR ENROLMENT
Nearly 500 Voters Visit City
Clerks Office During First
Hour; Total, About 10000

Nearly 500 voters applied for en-
rollment in the city clerks Office be.
fore 10 o'clock, Thursday morning,
and 1t was evident that the last day
for enrolling for the August primaries
would be a busy one.
The indications are that the total
enrolment will reach 10000, OF which
about % per cent are Democrats and
the rest Republicans, except a few
scattering Prohibitionists and Social
lists.
Beginning Thursday morning, the
city clerks stamp was affixed to all
enrollments made in the city hall as
well as to those received from no
taries, and this will be done in all
cases hereafter, enrollments bearing
date later than June 81 being too
late to entitle the voter to cast his
ballot in the primary on Aug. 27.
This is due TO a provision of the prl-
mary election law which says that
mo enrolment by notice and affidavit
shall entitle any elector 70 vote al
airy primary that shall occur within
two months from the date of such en-
rollment."
The city clerks office will be open
until $3.50 o'clock, Thursday evening
to enroll voters and to receive enroll
ments made by notaries.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
DEATHS.

John L. Waters Grace hospital. So
years. tuberculosis OF lungs. Jack
Brown. 4Sg Lafayette, / month. ma =
nutrition. James Il Howard l44 Viz
ginia, 81 years. angina pectoris: Antn-
ony Bielawski, 1871 Harper l year, con-
Vulsions. Catherine Sink 800 Michi-
gan. rs years. senility: Evelyn T.. Flem-
ing, Children's Free hospital 3months,
lues; Antonina Balcerewska, 1853 Wes-
son, ! month, cholera infantum, Ida
Bodger. 2s Hobson. 81 years, pulmonary
tuberculosis; William Conley Harper
hospital. 20 years. internal hemorr-
haze. Thomas Daily. St Mary's hos
pital 20 years, pneumonia William
Brown, 81, Mary's hospital, 29 years.
delirium tremens; William II. ST, John,
80 Humboldt 10 years, diabetes; Lola
Cole. Woman's hospital. IS ycars, sep
tic peritonitis; Charles %. Jones. 1921
Jefferson r.. % years. amyloid disease;
Leopold WelyZ. 500 Townsend, So years,
car bolic acid poisoning. suicide; Mica
ael keene 256 Hamilton, 90 years
pomphigus; Patrick J. Garvey, 27l
Sheridan. SO years arterio sclerosis;
Claude. Newman Harper hospital. 80
NearS, appendicitis
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
MARRIAGES.

+ Andrew f. Ulch, 35. Detroit: Nellie
Irippet' 20, Johnston. Pa.
Arthur b. CGwper, %. Chicago. III. !:
Elfrieda Gierke, "a, same
MACH Romaniczk. 50, Appolonia Me-
imec. 20.
Walter Lassman, 90; Sophia sieprow-
ska. %.
George c. Yates az Josephine Full
Ter 20.
Paul pittman. %, Wayne; Martha
Pike, "a, Detroit.
George E; Roubinall, 2s. Detroit;
William G. Smith. 20, Highland Park
Clara +. Bird. 22 Wayne.
Thomas Clizby, 80; Edna Angel, IL.
William Krause. rs Emma Landorf,
Karl Hynours. "a; Theresa Hausl. 10.
Leo Nathan, "a; Mae Dante 20.
Charles f. Russell, %; Jessie NJ. Will
son, 22
Leander Talbot, 22; Mae LaChe. 81.
William H. Anger. 81; Hazel l. Buell.
81
Pleasant J. vickery 20; Nathll Tiff
fensee, 26
David j Baker. 81: Mary Myers. 81.
49, W. 'e .
George Page. 81; Della Wolfe. 80.
Charles Smith. 30; Marie Kunz, 80.
Joseph Lawrence. 20; Martha Grab
osky 49,
Hugh o'Connor, go Fanny E Elliott,
Joseph p Chaser. 81; Myrtle A. 10th
rop, 81,
Bert Enstice, 81; ola NJ. Defoe. 2s.
Albert Blankenship. 81; Georginia
CGlleson, 90
| Ira r. Nicely. "a; Alice Martens, IS.
Henry Bransgrove, SO; Mary NJ. An
Leo A Mitchell. "a. Toronto. Can;
Mildred A. Freeland. IS, same.
-, Walter yickery. FL. Detroit; Helen
Weysl, IL. Fremont.
Albert J. Yuerks, 20; Louise E. Eos
bag. rs.
John ]. Kennedy, &c. Royal Oak;
Elizabeth Hoffman, Al. Detroit
William A. McIlvenna. 80; Clara NJ
Phil Edgar Holmes, 90; Loretta
waiter Schneider, es; *dah Fisk. 2s
Albert q. Armitage, az Mayne Whit
Albert Warren. 20; Louise Burnash
Arthur c. Laetz, "a River Rouge;
Anna Petrakse "a Wyandotte
Emil Rauff 2s: Alma Bantin, 26
Frank II. Davies, 81; Alice J. Weber.
Irwin Earl S5 Grace f Murray, 80.
Glenn Gail, 80; Elsie J. Allan. 81
Irwin Conklin, "a Belle Gilbert. 90
Bert o. Brown, 20; Mary W. Engel,
Fred F, Jennings. %. Detroit; Ada N.
Miller. "a. Ladysmith wis.
William Sherrick, 26 Toledo. o.:
Louise stiles. 26. Detroit.
Anthony J. Platzke. 81; Ellen Mon
derry, 10
Gustav J. Weber. %: Ethel Michels.
81
Bertram Thompson, %; Laura l. KEEL
ley, 20
Lawrence LaChance. 25 Adele sibert
Is
Prescott Johnston. 21. Believine: An
ma NJ Frank. 20, River Rouge.
John Murphy. %. Wyandotte Anna
Schroeder. "a same.
Harry A. Marshall. %; Mabel NJ
Cook. 90
Louis j Truesch, 81; Nettie NJ Evers
21
Louis f Busch. %; Anna n. Dott, 20
Frank Bar. %; Julia Ciesla. 20
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
MAN OF SO RUNS
AWAY FROM HOME

Because Marvin Cole, SO years old,
did not like the way the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Claude s. Rogers, at
No. 1892 Helen-ave., is laid out, the
aged, infirm and almost blind old man
ran away from home" Wednesday
afternoon, and was picked up by the
police in the Michigan Central depot.
Cole is a shrewd, little old man who
Is barely able to get about on two
canes, and he says he can't see very
well.
I've wanted to skip out ever since
/ came TO visit my daughter in April,
said Cole. Her house is one OF these
places with big high steps. and fel.
low like me can't get around the way
| like TO. I've always gone where and
when | pleased, and never could get
used to being penned in by those big
high steps.
Its hard for me to see, and my old
home in White Pigeon had lots of win
dows When it is light, | can see
pretty good
so while my daughter was down
town shopping, ran away. Yep, just
like a school boy" and the old man
chuckled
His daughter knew that he would
head for Kalamazoo, where another
daughter lives, so she notified the
police TO watch the depot, where Cole
was found on his arrival, and taken to
police headquarters.
His daughter called for him later,
but he says he will run away again
at the first opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
BY III. IA. MACK.

The cattle market, for the next two
months, Is sure to be rather uneven
AFFAIR. with variations ranging from
10 cents to 81 per cwt. The scarcity
Iof prime steers has recently sent
values to higher levels than have
been known since war times The high
prices paid for steers have caused a
boom In cows and heifers, carrying
steer quality, and these have sold
above $3.50. recently, in the Chicago
market Three weeks ago, at the be-
ginning OF the current month, the adj
vent OF Texas cattle in the Chicago
market and at other western points
caused a slump In values. which was
taken to mean a permanent decline TO
summer levels. The following week,
however. the run OF Texans was de-
cidedly disappointing and has been so
ever since. Killers, who had about
decided 10 revise their wholesale
quotation list decided to wait. The
real trouble with the cattle market,
from the standpoint OF the buyer, Is
the small supply OF cattle. especially
OF the kind that are At TO kill, and
what is infinitely worse, there are but
few on feed to meet the needs OF an
active midsummer demand.
The Detroit live stock market is suf-
fering just now from a lack of active
competition in the cattle division.
The death of James Sullivan was a
blow from which the live stock trade
of Michigan will not soon recover.
Mr.. Sullivan was a close buyer and
generally got his string OF cattle we'll
worth the money He was always in
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
SAYS DENTISTS HELPER
RUINED HER TEETH

DR. Harry j. Bell, dentist, at No.
SIS Russell-st., whose assistant, Jo-
seph Nowakowski, pleaded guilty IN
the recorders court, Wednesday, 10
practicing dentistry without licohse,
was in Justice DeGaw's court, Thurs
dav n.Inmg, defending a suit brought
by Helen GercZak, who claimed that
her teeth were ruined because OF the
treatment she received from Nova
kowski She sued for $500
Mrs. Gerc1ak claims that she suffer
ed circulating agony while having
her teeth attended 10, aud was later
compelled to undergo expert medical
and dental treatment.
Dr. Bell saS he had no knowledge
Of Nowakowsh treating patients.
claiming he bired him as porter and
Interpreter. Then Mrs Gerczak
flashed two cards, on which were
printed. DIR II. j. Bell and j. J. Now
akowsll, dentists" DR.. Bell then
on: his knowledge,
The case vas postponed until Satuv
day morning, when Nowakowsh will
be summoned as a witness. Or. Bell
objected vigorously on any delay,
claiming he was about to start on a
motor trip to California.
This is the poor mans court, and
this woman, who seems to be about
as poor as she can be, will BE- given
chance 10 present her case fairly,
Justice Command stated, and you
had better be here Saturday morn
ing"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
Run of 7exaS Cattle ProOeS Disappointing
And Market Prices Make another Ascension

the market, however, ready TO take
anything that other buyers had turn
ed down.
The southern lamb crop Is fully
equaling expectations and the entire
bovine list must step back and give
the spring lamb the middle OF the
stage This is the season OF the year
when the public desires spring lamb
and the people will have II regard
less OF cost. This fact Is causing a
permanent decline in prices for year
lings and mature sheep OF all kinds.
The number OF fat sheep that are
coming now Is very small. and for
that reason the market for this kind
Is fairly well sustained. Michigan
and Ohio sheep feeders are stocking
up with thin lambs wherever they
can And them, acting very much as
II they thought they saw better times
not far ahead. The corn situation Is
improving slightly. and hay values
are declining rapidly; pasturage is
plentiful and hundreds OF feeders, the
country over, would come into the
market II values were trifle lower.
Dealers most familiar with che situa-
tion look for similar conditions in the
sheep department to those which are
just now dominating the cattle trade.
They urge, with a show OF consist
ency. that high prices for Wool and
desire on the part of the farmer
TO have something to feed his growing
corn crop to when IL Is ready will
cause a pressing demand to develop
during the late summer and early
autumn months which will reveal in
a striking manner the scarcity OF
stock in the farmers hands, thus pro-
ducing a high range OF values.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28

Hogs are coming freely In all
markets, but they are meeting a
broader demand than was ever be-
fore known at this season OF the year,
especially when the country was
known To be so very long on provision
stocks. II is an open secret that pack
ers are willing 10 see higher prices
prevail, fact which is amply proven
by the promptness with which they
hd-up the market on OF days when
arrivals are small. There is hardly
much likelihood that prices will gain
much as long as western arrivals OF
fat hogs continue SO heavy, but there
Is good reason TO believe that any
material falling off In ..yrent receipts
will bring somewhat higher prices
The trade In fresh and cured pork
products Is reported 10 be extremely
active, causing a reduction in stocks
and, incidentally, whetting the APP
petite OF the big provisioners for live
animals, The scarcity OF cattle and
sheep is evidently having a marked
effect on the demand for hogs and
hog products. Much depends upon the
effect that badly-mixed political stu
alton may have upon the general
business situation Thus far, the
business Of the country seems to have
ignored the political situation entire
ly. and II is to be hoped that the great
ship of state can get her rigging right
ed and get squared away without caus-
ing an interruption in business oper-
atoms. Should the present business
outlook be fully realized durip. the
fall and winter months OF 1912 moth
ing can prevent a big boom in the
meat trade during the period referred
to.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
DIED.

KTTTLER-John Kuttler, aged 80
years, at his residence. 32t Mitchell
ave, beloved brother OF Mrs Joseph
Prain and Mrs A Hoeft, Funeral
dence, and from St Elizabeth
church at 8.
MADETZKY-- 90, 1912, Joseph be-
loved husband OF Anna Madetzky,
aged GO years Funeral from his late
residence 1870 Gratiot-ave.. Friday
D. m. Burial at Woodmere by run
eral car.
CONNELI--wiliiam O'Connell sud
denly, at Cleveland. June 26. Form
erly of Detroit. Funeral notice later.
VAN DEWERK FtN--June 25. 1912. Bat
tie, beloved son OF Mrs. Mary Van
Dewerken, at the age OF 55 years
Funeral Friday from residence. No.
237 Fourteenth-st, in rear, at y. m
PANzNER-June 26, Wenzel. beloved
husband of Katherine Panzner and
father OF w. Charles, Joseph and
Caroline PanZner, aged 81 years IT,
neral from residence. 430 Ktrby-aye.
east, Saturday, at p. m.
GRAY-Mrs. Charlotte. widow OF the
late Isaac Gray, died at Emporia,
Kansas. June "a. 1912, aged 80 years,
months; mother OF Mrs. Henry
Ridgely and Mrs. Milton NJ Mason OF
Emporia and Mr.. Charles Il. Gray, OF
Detroit Mich. Burial at Woodmere
cemetery. Detroit, June p, 1912
&c. 1912, at Grace
hospital. Nellie Marshall clifton, be-
loved sister OF Ethel Holmes and the
late Annie Watson. Funeral Friday
from residence 2lS Forrest. east, at
10 a. m.
SURMANN-June 20. at Monrovia, Cal.
Minnie. aged 35 years, beloved wife
OF Theodore Surmann daughter OF
Laura and the late Louis Drebcs, and
sister OF Mrs. Clara Poleni, Mrs. Ida
Stable. Ella, Charles, Susan. Fred ard
Hattie Drebes Notice OF funeral
later.
MAYNARD-June %, at Arnold Home.
Margaret Maynard. Funeral service
from chapel OF Legg q Glass. 1914
Woodward ave. Friday at p. IN. In
terment at Birmingham, Mich. Fun
eral car.
AHLGRlM-June %. Minnie, beloved
mother OF Mrs Ida WEIGH. Mrs. EN-
ma Driscoll, Mrs. Martha Adolph.
William and Lillian Ahlgrim. aged SO.
Funeral from residence. 726 Ellery-
st, Saturday at o'clock and 2:30
ST Paul's church, JOS. Campau and
Jay.