davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

The North Ellsworth h gh school will
commence Jan. 8, inst al Of the date first
announced. This change is made in order
to accommodate the Teacher, VINO is now
teschiug high school that does not close
TIL Dec. 81.
The Ellsworth high school and the
commercial school IN Hancock hail Ill
open Monday.
A few changes will be made in corps OF
teachers, made necessary by the restgna-
tion OF Miss Ets +. Jortan and Mrs.
Mary G. Hagerthy. II IL hoped to give
he iuii list OF teachers for the graded
schools next week.
The schools that are now in session,
Nos. /, 2 4, 5, 10, II. 10 and Il, will have II
half ,lidHy next Friday afternoon. The
teachers i'll close their sehaoia at noon
Friday, til Monday morning, by order Of
he superintendent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Neos see other pages.
MRriaStlie.

MRriavilie.
Mrs Mark Frost is in very poor health.
Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Lillian
Frost have gone to Castine to attend the
normal school.
DR.. George A. Phillips, OF Ellsworth, is
at present running the hardwood mill
formerly occupied by James kimball.
Frank Jordan, no had the bones in his
foot broken by loaded team passing over
it, is doing as well as can be expected.
Many readers of THE AMERICAN will
doubtless be pleased to know OF the W here
abouts OF /. F Moor, formerly OF this
town. The writer received letter from
him last week. His home is in San Jose,
Cal. His family consists OF himself,
wife and five children, one of the
children being married and with two
children OF Der own. He lives IN a
land of parp-t ual summer. The grain
1t p e-ent il opking tintly. They raise
p-tch =, pears. ep ic t., cherries and
grapes in great anur da"ce. He has a
beaut full me, bur says h. hopes to once
more Wis t the old STATE Of Maine t. see
some loved faces, thin go back to the
home of his adoption to end his days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

f.. b. Hodgkins has been confined to
the house the past two weeks with
rheumai Ism.
Capt. A. {. Holt went yesterday to Bos-
ton ~ h re he Will rema II during lie stay
OF his vessel, HI "Heten q. MnseI"v
shl, h has recently arrived from NeA
York.
Worthy Master Hollis f. Austin, dele
gate Ia State grange, started yesterday Tor
Augusta where il viii meet. After the
meeting here will be trip to East Fair
field to- dedicate the grange cot age that
hp- been constructed h. past season,
Dec. p. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23


The Sun lay school wiz have it's Christ
mas festival on he after n Don Of Christ mas
Day, AT 2 O'Clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
will be observed ~ Christmas Sunday.
AT the morning service, 10 30, there will
be Christmss sermon by The past or Rev.
l. II. w. " harff. AT lnis service there
Will he special mu-lc, the choir being
assisted by Master Roy Stiaw, sioinist.
The Sunday sch )ol will have its Christ
mas tree and concert Friday evening.
UNITARIAN
There will lie Christ mas services at he
Unitarian church next Sunday. Morning
service as usual at 1890; Christmas yes
pers at $50 O'Clock
The order of service for the vespers is
az follows:
Organ voluntary, "Fanta-is ".....H F Kimball
Anthem, The Prince of Peace" y. Geo Is Nevin
Scripture reading
ME- Andrews
Miss Hopkins. Messrs Parker and Cushman
Hymn
Prayer
Response by quartette. 90. Jcsu-' Thou
nrt standing" $500. ............ iiolcomh
Christmas address,
Anthem, He j. Blessed ...-...- c + Morrison
Double Quart tie.
Hymn
Po-tude, "Sicilino" ....e.............. Reis-iger
Benetiirtiou.
The choir will he rs follows: Sopranos,
NJ isses Hopkins and Hastings; altos, Mrs
Hopkins aud Mrs. f bridge; tenors
Messrs Parker aud lHpey; basso-
Me-srs. Cushman and Hopkins. Mrs. F.
l.. Kent, organist.
The Sunday school Christ mas festival
will take place Friday evening. Mem
beers OF the society, children Of the Sun
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Congregational sunday school will
evening. The programme will consist OF
music, r. citat ions and lableauX. Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus and family viii be
present. Ali members of the CHURCH
parish and Sunday school are Invited
BAPTIST.
The Sunday schooi of the Baptist
church will have its Chri-t,nas tree and
entertainment Friday evening.
The pastor, Rev. {. ;. NcLearn,
preached a Christ mas sermon last Sun
day. There WAS sp. cai music.
FREE BAPTIST.
There will be a Christ mas tree and en-
tertsinment at the Free Baptist church
Christns- night at O'Clock.
There " |, be Christmas tree at Dol
lsrdt0wn Christmas eve, in which many
from the Ellsworth church Will partici
pate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
I)ItI,

BECk-N Deer Isle. Dec Il, Minot q Beck,
aged year. 6 months.
COLE-N Rock and, Dec q, Or Charles X
Cole formerly OF Ellsworth. aged A years.
Ora BTREE-Nt South Hancock, Dec .. Mrs
Ham III trabtree. aged about so year,
DUNINtR-At Gould-boro, Dec 5, Mary j.
wife of Thomas Buniver, aged 81 years, 8
months 10 days
FREEMAN-At West Newton, Mass, Dec H.
Howard + son of Mr. aud Mrs + Z Freeman
formerly OF i'retty Marsh, aged years
GlLPATRlCk-At Northeast iiarbor, Dec u,
Samuel Fitzpatrick, aged 73 years, months,
10 days.
kILLI>ER-ht Isle au IIaut Nov % Marcia l.
ktlliner, aged months, days.
LEI NND-M Salisbury Cove, Dec 6, Mrs Mary
Leland, aged s. wears.
LEACH At Oriand. Dec 49, Miss Aura +
Leach aged Is years, 10 months, II da's.
SaDLER-At swans Island, Dec l. , Mrs Han
nah Sader, aged 80 years, II months, II days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

The Chicago Chronicle says of Rev A. J.
HAYNES:
"Mr Haynes has already come to he known
a. the DO, preacher among Chicago clergy
men However, hi- youthful looks ar" -ad To
defract nothing from the sire 9Th of his rer
-onaity. Though he l. scholarly and au~tere
In appearance, those who know hin LAY he l.
not lacking the wArmest sympa,h' 50 essential
to The r-ig ious life All In all, his friends con
slider him no,ahe acquisition to thu ranks OF
Chicago's ciergymen, and he viii, 1t is believed,
prove worthy successor TO the long llhe OF
di-ling i-hed preachers who have filled the his
toric pulpit of Plymouth church"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
The .s esta' viii Look for Gold.

Tn steam yacht "~iesia" which was
"sf y damag Il Iy goi"g ash re near
Wi TOR Harnnr best -um'ner. has been
purchased by a Boston syndicate from
Ch4rte- A. SIncIsir, and has been tiied
trip 10 Copper river, Alaska, IN
search Tor gold. Sh- will carry a party OF
tAenly -tiv.. inclu III g --vera' mi tng en-
e uee,s each OF h I'm h'~ pu' $500 into
h. work. z cHpi's OF tn expedition,
he, des psyf tor his own outfit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
BORN

BARTER-At Stonington, Dec ls, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles . Barter, u daughter.
CARTER-At B'uehill Dec Is. to Mr. and Mrs
Emery J Carter, II daughter.
MooRE-Nt Ellsworth Dec 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Howard i Moore, son.
STEW ART-At North Hancock, Dec ., TO Mr.
aud Mrs l. Stewart, n son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
S~,igwick-

Sedgwick
Nelson Carter, who has been quite i'll
with heart trouble, is improving.
The measles has made Its AZ pear
ance. Charles Cooper has been down
with it.
Horace n. Dority has sold his livery
business to his cousin, Sterling II. Dority,
"Mine Host" of The Travellers Home.
Dec. 20. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
salisbury Cove.

salisbury Cove.
A masquerade ball is to be given at
Hsmor'. natl On Monday evening, Dec.
u Joy x Mayo'- orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Col F. f. Hea h, OF NalerVille, one of
the hest known pa f. and psp-r manu-
cturers OF Maine. died Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
Bar ifarDor.


At Music hall there will he Christ mas
dance ON Saturday evening, Dec. %
Music will be furnished by Joy Il Mayo's
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Bass Harbor.
There VIII he a New Years eve ball here
on Friday, Dec. 81. Joy 4 Mayo's or
chestra, of Bar Hsrbor, VIII furnish the
music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
The HQmeliest Man in Ellsworth

As well as the hand-omest, and Others are In
vited to cal on any druggist and get free trial
bottle all ktmp's nalsam Tor the Throat and
Luug- a remedy that is guaranteed 10 cure and
relieve of Chronic aud Acute Coughs, Asthma.
Bronchitis and Consumption Price 25c and 50c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Hood's pills cure liver ills. biliousness. indi.
Ge-tiun, headaches. \ pleasant laxative. All
druggists -4drt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
MARRIED..

BYRNE-GAY-At Franklin, Dec D. by Rev
James Lombard Mrs Lottie Bunker Byrne
to Roscoe 5 Gay both Of franklin
NC FlY-LEIGHTON--At Ellsworth bee
20. by Rev e 5 McLearn, Mrs Avilda {; NcCar-
thy to John Leighton, both of Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cures
"Cures talk - in favor 81
of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
as for no other medi- y - -

cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language OF grateful men and
women, constitute It's most effective adj
vertising. Many of these cures are mar
velous. They have won the confidence OF
the people; have given Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods
,Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made-cu cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures OF dyspepsia, livor
bles, catarrh cures which prove
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
SMITHS,
One of the Busiest Places OF
Business in Ellsworth.
4enal Nutitfs.

~c-~-~ 1~O-N~N@~o~~NNO
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i she has been duly appointed adhihis-
tratrix OF the estate OF Juhn NJ Hale, u,
late of Ellsworth in the county OF Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands against thr rs.
tate Of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement and all indebted
thereto are .equested TO make pay ment I'm
mediately. REBEccA w. HALE
December 7. q. 1897,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR.

tStop on signal or notice to Conductor
These trains connect al Bangor, with through
tra...e oh Main Line to and from Portland, Ros-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
sale at the M. c. R. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEORGE f. EVANS,
Genl Manager.
r. e. BOOTHBY GenI Pass and Ticker Agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
SMITHS STORE
is the place to make your
selections of suitable {.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
WE CARRY FULL LINES OF

WE CARRY FULL LINES OF
Fancy Croekery, Handker-
chief. Glove and Nccktic
Boxes: Cutwork, including
Tea Cloths. Sidcboard and
Bureau Scarfs, Stand
Covcr>-all made from
Fine White Linen.
Tray Cloths, towels. picture
books. mems gloves, neck
ties. arm classics, handker-
chiefs, leygin>, >atchel>,
games. chcncllc table
covers, pertumery, dress
ing sacks, fa~cinator>,
hoods, :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Preparations for the Day In Churches
and Sunday schools.

The various churches and Sunday
schoo OF Ellsworth are preparing TO fit
tingiy celebrate the Christmas season.
There will be special services at the
churches aud Christmas tree festivals in
the sunday schools.
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Al st Joseph's Catholic church there
VIII be -p-CtHl services on Christmas Day
low mass ~ I, ing MASS NJ 10 A.
usual ut his church exc .IIent music !
prog canine has been arrarg d. rs
tOitON-:
irtIu'ie 49,. .-'.........s..-. --.... Handel
a-t"rS'- We .........6 rtgurlall
Mrs Charles II Drummry
kNrte ............ 80. ............ Stearn-
pIoTla Sttdri =
'fe'io 49,. ....s..... Willard
ave MARIA -............. --.......- W anu
Mrs r. J Walsh
'aH'tu-+ 80. '+'''.......'. .NteaThS
AReu- Del =--........... 800. o.. Stearn-
hdr-te Fidecs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Novello
Posiluie
Miss VI Duttou Orgenist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
Senator Pettigrew Taken
Sharply to Task.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Chandler's speech in the senate today
IN advocacy of bimetalism. was one of
the notable efforts Of the present ses-
sion, not only for the scholarly care with
which the senator presented the ques-
ton from his standpoint but from the
bitter sarcasm addressed to Senator
Palmer and the Indianapolis conVen-
ton; the arraignment Of silver Repub-
licans who bolted the St Louis con-
Vention, and for the dramatic personal
exchange between Mr.. Chandler and
Mr.. Pettigrew, the latter being one of
the boilers from the ST. Louis conven-
ton.
Mr.. Chambers speech lasted three
hours, and was replete with incident.
1t was an argument against a, single
standard of either gold or silver and
a warning against policy Of mono
metaliSm. Then the senator turned to
the political phases Of the question,
speaking in turn of Bryan, Palmer and
Mckinley. Mr.. Palmer sat across the
aisle and was frequently addressed by
the speaker as one who had contribute
ed to the election of Mckinley. The
controversy between Mr. Chandler and
Mr.. PettgreW was one Of the hottest
personal episodes the senate has had in
some time, the South Dakota senator
declaring that Mr. Chambers state
ment relative to the violation Of
pledges at st. Louis were wholly and
absolutely false. Mr.. Chandler did not
modify his statement but mutual ex-
plantations restored cordial relations.
The perOration of Mr.. Chandler was an
appeal to the incoming president and
his advisers to heed the needs of the
people, particularly on the money ques-
tion, and a warning Of speedy political
disaster certain to follow delay.
The early part Of the speech was
presentation of the principles of
finance, the senator arguing against
single standard of either metal, silver
or gold. If it had not been for the
fortunate balance Of trade in our favor
during the past year there would have
been a business cataclysm in this coun-
try which would have prostrated all
interests and produced infinite
misery in our business and do
mestic affairs. It was was because
gaunt famine stalked through India
that trade was favorable to us, for
this horror Of the Orient had proved
a benefit to US.
For these reasons, Mr.. Chandler said,
turning toward Mr.. Palmer, who sat
near, he was opposed to such declara-
tions for permanent gold standard
as that enunciated by the Indian
apolis convention.
At one point MIR. Chandler caused
much amusement by addressing him
self to Mr.. Palmer. He had read list
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17

dlfrerence between us as might ap-
pear. He declared that my statement
was wholly false. He admits he went
TO the national convention as a dele
gate from sound money convention" I"
Mr.. Pettigrew declared that he had
made his position perfectly clear be-
fore the state convention prior to his
being chosen as delegate.
The incident was brief, but was en-
phasized by the personal manner in
which the senators addressed each
other.
In conclusion, Mr.. Chandler said: IT
declare my belief that President Nc
Klnley and other leaders Of the party,
in their advent to power, may by wise
designs and virtuous deeds indefinitely
prolong the ascendancy Of the Republl-
can party in this country. This can
surely be done by making 1t the true
party of the people to the final confu-
sion and discontinue Of those preten-
ders, the blind leaders Of the blind,
who were SO summarily on Nov. 8
last, all thrown into the ditch together.
If on the contrary this is not done and
the Republican party shall content IT.
self with seiZing and enjoying the
spo1ls of office, surrendering unre-
servedly to the money power, which so
effectively contributed to it's recent
victory, acQu1eSc1ng permanently in the
existing gold standard and treating
bimetallism as a Juggling humbug,
and the promise to promote 1t as q
pledge never intended to be fulfilled,
Republicans will speedily find the tide
of political battle once more turned
against them, and they will soon ex-
change places with their now sore,
bleeding and PROSTATE foes I cannot
help saying, warningly, concerning the
nQn6inU -TIyi6n afr0x
the burning question Of money: I'm
settled questions pay no heed to the
repose Of nations. Be wise today, it's
madness to DEFER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
WAR IS OVER,
Athens Believes 1t to BE n Thing
of the Past.

ATHENS, Feb. 16.-It is generally be-
lteved that the Cretar feature of the
Eastern question is now almost a thing
Of the past. and that the landing Of
Greek troops on the island of Crete, as
exclusively announced by the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday afternoon, is
not likely to turn out a causus belli
between Turkey and Greece.
The absolute decision of Greece to
persist in the occupation Of Crete and
the protection of the Christians Of that
island in spite OF the attitude of the
powers is founded on the declarations
OF the Cretans that they are prepared
to shed the last drop of their blood III
order to attain their natural aspira-
tons, which, they add, cannot be sat
lstied with anything short Of complete
union with Greece.
These circumstances were commune
Gated by Greece to the powers and the
policy of the Greek government has
been carried out in every point An
order of the minister of war, M. Slno-
lenitZ, has been gaZetted, appointing
Col. Vasos, aide-de-camp of King
George, commander Of the Greek army
corps landed yesterday at Platonics. q
short distance from Canea After ex-
planning the action of Greece Is due to
the fact that. she is unable to tolerate
any longer the "lamentable situation
OF the Christians in Crete to whom We
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17

Second, that as soon as Senator
Young, who is recognized generally as
the spokesman of the state admins
tration on the floor of the senate, be-
gan to take part in the deliberation
the investigation stopped. The slogan
OF economy was raised, and the Swift
county Gabriel shouted: Think what
1t will cost to examine all these wit
nesses." ~
1t was ten minutes after midnight
when Senator James McHale, of Shake
pee, the only Democratic member Of
the committee, left the room for the
third time with disgusted look on his
face. This time it was "a finish" with
MIN, and he repaired to his ROOM Sen
ator Ringdal, the only. other member
or the committee who is not a Repub-
l1can, was game to the last, but he had
about as much show in the committee
as SNOWFALL in a blast furnace. His
motion was not even seconded.
The committee, in spite Of it's deter
mlnat1on to have the inquiry open as
the free air of heaven, had gone into
executive session at 7:30 p. m. to con-
slider what lines Of evidence it would
consider. 1t adjourned at 1890 this
morning.
The committee tried for a long time
to decide for itself the scope Of it's
investigation. Then il called in the
counsel, Mr.. Erwin, representing the
promoters of the inquiry He was In
formed that the committee would limit
him to personal charges against Mr..
Powers, such as the Rainy Lake and
.0ly i11n Lee
tirely the original question as to
whether or not the bureau had drifted
from its intended scope in the publi-
cation of campaign documents, as
charged by the labor organizations.
Mr.. Erwin insisted that so limited an
inquiry would not be just to labor. It
was like putting a grown man in a
baby jumper, said he.
1t was endeayored to effect COM
promise, Mr.. Erwin proceeding with
the limited inquiry, with the under
standing that at it's conclusion, un-
less he presented a conclusive case,
the committee should refer to the
senate the rest Of the charges, with
the view of having it authorize the ex-
penses contingent on so sweeping an
inquiry.
Mr.. Erwin would not accept this,
however, and finally left hts full list
of charges in the hands of the COM
mittee, with the names of the witnesses
expected to establish such attached in
each case. These will be presented to
the senate, probably this morning, with
a view to ascertainings whether or not
the senate is willing to bear the ex
pense Of the investigation on the broad
lines insisted upon by Mr.. Erwin.
That is where the matter stands at
present.
The labor delegations, some Of whom
waited the result of the committee
deliberations, denounced the conclusion
Of the committee as "a 'whitewash," ;"
when it was reported that Messrs
Ringdal and McHale had been outvoted
on the primary questions of the night
by the strict party vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17

| there establish himself In one of the rooms
OF said house, without the means or intention
OF paying therefor, and when requested to
IeaVe, refused to do so until threatened with
arrest-and this in spite of the fact that ar
rangements had been made for his accommo-
dation elsewhere.
Witnesses to the truth Of this specification
St. Paul.
The presbytery found him guilty of
each specification. Under the findings.
Mr.. McLelland is subject to suspension
expulsion or deposition from the min
1stry, but no action was taken regard
ing the imposition of sentence yester-
day, the matter being postponed until
March 1, when it will also be considered
at meeting to be held in the par
lors of the House of Hope church.
Mr.. McLelland. when the charges
were read, entered a plea Of not guilty
to all Of the specifications against him
except as to specifications No. and
4, to the latter Of which he refused to
plead at all, on the ground Of being
unable to recall the incident to which
reference is made. 1t is the privilege
of minister brought before the tri-
bunal of the Presbyterian church to
select one of the body to conduct his
defense, but Mr.. McLelland elected to
look after his interest upon his own
resi- onsibillty, and entered a vigorous
personal denial to the charges against
him, asserting in general that they con-
tanned not the slightest evidence Of
moral wrong, even if true, which he
said they were not. He told specifical-
ly what he claimed to be the right Ver-
sion of each allegation.
In regard to the first specification,
Mr.. McLelland wholly denied that he
had ever occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church Of Oakdale, Neb.,
either with or without. the consent Of
the proper officers of the church, and
stated that he had not been inside TIE
edltce for more than two hours while
in the city. He admitted having de-
sired to preach at Oakdale, and eX-
planned the charge that he had threat
ened to occupy the pulpit, if it had
to be done with the assistance Of the
town marshal, by stating that, while
walking near the church one evening,
he had found the door open and en-
tered the study. He had a small va
hse with him which he left there, and
when some members Of the church op-
posed to him had told him to keep
away from the edifice, if he wished to
avoid trouble he had remarked that
he would go there to get his property.
II 1T neceSSitated his calling upon the
village marshal for protection. He had
never occupied the church. for study,
and the baggage" referred to in the
charge MIR. McLelland declared to; be
nothing more than the small valise
Protesting against the charge as to
his conduct at the hotel in Oakdale.
Mr.. McLelland stated that an elder
of the church had come to him with
violent and abusive language, ordering
Continued on Second Page.