... condition of the various ebonite, in which the Rev. J. J. Britten, W. Shaw, H. Burson, G. Dickenson, R. Stephenson, F. B. Sandbach, and others took part. —The Ch!airman, in summarising the conversation, reminded the members that notwithstanding the decrease ...

... the foot-bridge above Qorpley mill have their attention called to the dangerous state of the said bridge. (3) That if Mr. Sandbach will give the Local Board authority in writing, abandoning the coal places at Sandbed, they will rebuild the wall. (4) That ...

... so well known and high!) , esteemed, and such a strong friend of Methodism, as really to need no introduction to them.—Mr. Sandbach said he felt • sincere pleasure in being there, but he thought the committee might have made a better choice than they had ...

... afternoon last, a public tea and meeting was held at the above place, and attended by a goodly number of friends, Mr. J. K Sandbach, of Stoodley Hall, presided over the meeting, and addresses were given by the Itev. W. G. White, Rev. J. It. Cletuinson, ...

... the foot-bridge above Gorpley mill have their attention called to the dangerous state of the said bridge. (3) That if Mr. Sandbach will give the Local Board authority in writing, abandoning the real-places at Sandbed, they will rebuild the walL (4) That ...

... Mankinboles. About 260 persons sat down to a plain tea. The meeting was held the chapel, under the presidency of Mr. J. K. Sandbach, Stoodley, who also suitably addressed the gathering. Appropriate speeches were given by the Rev. Thos. Ayrton, and Messrs ...

... successfully. The chair was the superintendent, Mr. Wrn. Heyworth, aud were given by the Rev. J. R. Ciemineon, Mews. .1. E. Sandbach and F. Creep. Recitatises were alecTitiven by the scholars. There was a good attendance, and the collection realised the ...