davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
JOHN CONS|D|NE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Part Owner of Hotel Metropole in
New York Was Well Known
In Detroit.

NEW YORK, June 26.-John Il
Considine. part owner OF tbs Hotel
Metropole. and one of the. best known
sporting men in the country. died al
his home, 1880 Broadway at I o'clock
this morning He had been i'll but a
week from pneumonia. Considine was
IS years old and unmarried.
Some time ago Consldine was op"c.
ated upon for lung trouble and pneu.
monia followed. The lung when was
not affected during the first attack
was the one that brought about his
death
With his brother. Considine was
heavily interested in Dreamland ~
Luna park, and conducted the bar and
restaurant there. He was a heavy
stakeholder in the Jamaica race track
and IN number of summer resorts IN
the vicinity of New York
John Considine left Detroit Ii years
ago and had been here very little
since that time. He and his brother
George made "A large amount of money
in gambling. racing and theatrical ven
lures and were also interested in Tam.
many politics in the metropolis Their
hotel. the MetropOle, was the place t.
which Detroit sporting men Away
gravitated when in New York and had
"a prominent part in the night life OF
that section OF Broadway around For
ty-second-st.
John was one OF the five sons Of
Patrick Considinc. policeman and
the five formed the "Considine gang
which was a terror in It's time IN Tie
troit. In 1882. John Considine was
shot i'm the left breast In Tom swan 5
saloon and this was indirectly the
cause of his death, the lung remaining
weak Robert A. Mccarthy who shot
him, was never tried for the shooting.
The pull OF the Considlnes IN New
York was strong enough 10 secure the
pardon Of James Considine after tn"
latter had served several years in a
federal prison. only one Of the broth
ers remains in Detroit. William II
Considine. who keeps a Monroe-a%e.
saloon. In this place hangs picture
painted by John Considine.
1t is believed that John Considino
had become rich man in the las;
ten years through his various game
ling and political deals,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
MAN s DEAD BODY
FOUND ON PORCH
Edward Poyer, 80, Had Been III and
Was Unable to Sleep-Coroner
to Investigate.

PORT HURON. Mich. June 90
Especial IVORY over the fact that
he could not find work. Edward Poyer.
aged so years. OF Vanderbilt, Mich,
left the home of relative whom he
had been visiting. some time during
the night. and this morning his dead
body was found on the porch OF James
Hudson's residence at the north end.
Poyer came here about one week ago
10 seek employment. and after look
ing three days for a position he be-
came i'll. He complained of being un-
able TO sleep and last night, after his
relatives had retired. he put sheet
around his nude body and started out
into the open. Coroner Fax will hold
an inquest. as II does not seem prob
able that exposure could have caused
his death In view OF the warm night
He leaves a widow and one child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely IN face. form and temper are
the envy OF many. who might be like
them. A weak. sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable Constipation
or Kidney poisons show in pimpies.
blotches. skin eruptions and a wretch.
ed complexion. For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders They regulate
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. Many charm.
Ing women owe their health and beau.
~ TO them AT T.. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
UNITARIAN.

A public reception for the Rev. Reed
Stuart, tho retiring pastor OF the First
Unitarian church. ana Mrs stuart, Will
take place next Tuesday evening In the
church Wondward-aYe. and Edmund
nj Dir. Stuart has been pastor OF the
church for the last Is years and has
been actively engaged IN the ministry
for g5 years A committee consistin
OF Fred Holt. John y. Bagley. Hinton
T.. spaldins and Hiram Marks will have
charge OF the general meeting. and the
reception Will be In charge OF the
Women's Alliance OF the church. DIT
stuart ana his wife will be assisted In
receiving by Thomas w, Palmer, presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees, John y
narlov. vice-prcsident of the board
and Carl l.. Brumme. president OF the
Womcu'g Alliance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the twenty commenceme M
exercises Of Alma College. held June
1917, tho Rev William L. jacques, pas
tor OF the Trumbull- ave. PrespytelatI
church, had the degree or doctor oi
divinity conferred on him.
The first issue of the new church pa
per OF the Second-ave. Presoyterlan
church. The Sentinel" appeared lasl
Sunday. and will be published every
month.
The commencement exercises OF the
bible school of the Jenerson,aVe. res
byterian church Will be held sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Diplomas ana
rewards for perfect attendance VIII be
given
The young people OF the Forest-ave'
Presbyterian church hold services sun
day afternoons In the Thompson Home
The Rev. Marcus Scott. of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. VIII preach
a special sermon Sunday morning on
John Calvin; his life and work ana us
influence on Christian life and Thought
The Rev. Charles ID. Jacobs, or the
Memorial Presbyterian church, VIII
preach Sunday In Westminster churcn
In the absence OF Or. Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
RhD|UM RAYS
DESTROY CANCER
Dr.. Diminici Tells of Success in
Several Cases-He Is Not Sure
of Permanently,

PARIS, June 26-Dr. Santos Dom
inici who has lately become widely
known through his work with Tadium
on cancer. this week submitted re-
port OF his results to the Academy OF
Medicine
His statement, which has received
profound attention, is the most hope
full word yet spoken by a member OIL
his profession.
He has devoted himself to the treat.
ment Of deep-seated tumors by means
OF special apparatus, and announces
the most gratifying results
Hitherto" said Or Dominica, II
: has seemed possible 10 affirm the BE-
inefficient effects Of superficial tumors
/ Precise observation was made OF can
: GERS. large and deep seated, under the
treatment Radium was introduced To
the heart of the tumor by means ct
Ia special apparatus radiating only
ultra pcnetrant rays which reveal
singularly beneficial effect"
II was DR.. Dominici's idea 20 inter
pose between the radiant body and
the tissues he desired 10 treat "A screen
OF gold. silver. or lead-metals I'M
pervious 10 non-benignant emanations
, The screen stopped the alpha rays
and most of the beta rays and that
class Of gamma rays which cOrrcsponi
7 10 the X rays. allowing only the gam
ma rays. properly SO called, and which
he terms the ultra pcnetrant rays. 10
/ pass through.
Or Dominica described the appe'
ratlls which IS sheath of one OF
these metals inclosing glass bulD
+ containing radium bromide. This is
/ introduced into the heart Of The tlt'
NOR he wished to destroy. Those rays
only which pass the metal ana Whlch
do not burn or have any other malig-
/ nant effect on the sound tissues regch
/ the generous cells on which, by a
sort OF electrocution they exert pro
digiously destructive effect.
Very often It has happened that the
tumor. until then beyond the sphere OF
operation, became either accessible
to the knife or diminished in volume
and was absorbed and disappeared III
. a few weeks"
Is the cure final and definite? DR.
Dominica declined To affirm that II
was. Mctastasis might occur. rs the
oldest case considered had been only
six months under observation. Or
Dominica said 1T would be impru
dent TO assert that cancer would no;
reaprear in the same place or else
whore II is none the less true that
the application OF radiUm by this en-
tirely new method, which may be fur
Their improved, produces unhoped-foT
results First, It renders easily acces
sible neoplasms. hitherto inoperable;
second, it suppresses or reduces gcn
eral disorders or local LESSONS. before
which surgery was formerly power
! less"
pr Dominica is guarded in the scien'
ltihc description of his results. He Ia
/ evidently modest scientist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
MRS. GOULD WILL
TAKE LONG REST
She Is Jubilant Over Victory in
Separation Suit-Still Has 3d.
100000, Dowry Right.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Mrs How
ard Gould. jubiant over her victory
In her suit for separation and alimony
from the New York millionaire, stu
has a dowry right OF sS,00O.000 in
Gould's real property. Attorney
Shearn, for Mrs. Gould. announced ar
ter Justice bowling had exonerat1d
Mrs. Gould and granted her $4,000 a
month alimony, yesterday, that this
dowry right IL not affected by the sep
aration. Either party can bring SUI;
Tor divorce. but Mrs. Gould cannot
base such action on the charges IN
the .uit just ended.
Justice Bowling. as compromise,
has granted a so days stay Of Juds-
. mert. The court granted Attorney
Shearn $4,000 additional counsel fees.
This makes Mr.. Shearn's allowance
stT6et with I'm additional sum oil ST.
800 for expenses
Mrs. Gould last night issued stale
ment saying, Il am the happiest w0m-
an living because the court has yinl!-
Gated me OF the horrible charges
made against me-" She Will 80 to
= Virginia for long rest.
Ia delivering las decision Justice
Bowling said.
The charge OF gross and habitual
intoxicatlon not only was not proved
but on the contrary the plaintiff has
gone beyond what WAS required OF her
and the testimony Is vastly IN her
favor.
The episodes charged TO her as be.
Ing attributable 20 her drunken cond,-
ton may readily be charged To excite
ment and anger, but not TO drunken
ness This entire case has been bar
rem OF any proof that Mrs. Gould has
been guilty OF drunkenness.
The episodes in which She is charg'
ed with improprieties with Dustin
Farnum all took place after 1906, when
Howard Gould deserted and abandoned
his wife. and therefore may not be
brought up as Cxtenuating his deser-
tion OF his wife There IS nothing IN
this case that will explain Could's de
segtion OF his wife and nothing that
can Justify IT.
1t may bc that when the plaintiff
met Fa5num first. after her husband
had abandoned her, she was In neeI
OF hXmnaLhX. but she should have been
more discreet in her meetings with
Farnum for she might have been rea-
sonably sure talk would be occasioned
by her frequent meetings with this
man after her husband nal abandoned
her But there has been no testimony
In this case that Will prove that these
meetings brought forth illegal rela-
lions between Farnum and Mrs
Gould
MIR. Could Is a man OF immense
wealth. with an income OF S15O.OOO
year. and he lives on scale behttinS
his wealth But the -eefFt- eaHnnt
force him 10 divide his wealth with
his wife. The court cannot provide
her with a yacht. nor can the court
surround her with the Injuries such as
might have been given her in the past
by husband Of large means But she
has been totally without fault can
not make this aimony too small a
sum. for that would place premium
upon husbands deserving their wives
Taking into consideration the $5I 1000
worth OF jewels Mrs Gould bought and
charged 20 her husband after the sep
aration and the other things he has
given her since then, ! fix her alimony
al S. 900 month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

lie are most cordially invited. Mar
Gus Scott. pastor.
AT THE WOODWARD-AV AVE. BAPTIST
Church, corner Winder-st. Worship
with preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Maurice Penheld Fixes, DID. Morn
ing service, 1880. Evening, 1880.
Rev w. IL. Wallace. or Cleveland.
viii preach both morning and even
ing.
JEFFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
Church. corner Rlvard. Pastor. Rev.
a. H. Barr Public worship III a. m.
"Childrens Day" vesper service
and organ recital. to p. IN.
Choir assisted by Mr.. Allen Wallace.
All are cordially invited.
FORT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
opposite Union station. Rev. Edward
IL Pence, l.. D., pastor. Services at
1890 and 7.3O. Morning. The Hear
say and the Personal in Religion.
Evening. "Wanted-The Big Things"
MARSTON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Ma ston and Melrosc- ayes
Gerritt Huysef. minister. Bible school
at $50 Public worship at 10:45 a. m.
and 130 .. RI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
JUMPS FOR LIFE.
Engineer Thomas J. Doyle IS Badly
Injured IN Wreck.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 2b.-tSpe.
cial1 Thomas J Doyle, A. an engi-
neer on the Michigan Central, was
badly injured when his engine was
ditched on the Nunda branch near
Wolverine last night. He jumped 10
safety but landed in such a way that
he sustained spinal conclusion and in
ternal hurts He was taken 10 Mercy
hospital this city today Robert Nor.
rissey. fremen, escaped unniUred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
EPISCOPAL.

Sunday morning in st. Thomas
Episcopal church. in place OF the regu-
lar morning prayer Mt II o'clock the
children OF the Sunday school VIII hold
q special flower service. The choir VIII
consist OF children OF the Sunday school
under the direction Of Mrs. Lucy ii.
Bar-att. The flowers used in the SER
vice will be taken Sunday afternoon
by the children to the sick ana ihnrW
In st. Lukes hospital. where the mu-
steal service will be repeated The
children will wear white frocks and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
Won BUELOW AND KAISER
DISCUSS LATEST CRISIS
Resignation of Chancellor is Expected
To Be Handed in.-No Long
er Popular.


BERLIN. June 26.-Dispatches from
Kiel say Chancellor Won Buelow, who
arrived there at o'clock this morn
ing, spent the entire morning in pri-
vate conference with the kaiser
aboard the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. No statement has been given
out regarding the conference, but 1t Is
known that the growing opposition OF
the reichstag to the government fin-
.ancial bill was the sole topic Of CONVEX
sation
Despite the semi-effieial statement
that Won Buelow will remain as chan
cellor Of the empire, there are few
persons who doubt his resignation
will be rendered as soon as II can DC
done without the appearance of being
forced by the reichstag. The kaiser
and chancellor are agreed, II is under
stood that Won Buelow Is no longer
popular official, and it is believed
that there would be a better prospect
of certain governmental reforms be-
ing adopted with some one else as
chancellor.
Several leading German papers are
severely criticising the emperor TOT
engaging in the Kiel regatta at time
when a parliamentary crisis Is at
hand. These papers remind the ka!s'
or that the entire nation resented his
absence last November when the
reichstag debates on his own otlcIai
course were in progress.
Last November the kaiser went
hunting with Prince Fuerstenburg.
Now he is on a yachting trip. The
papers plainly ask If the kaiser FOR
ever is to put his personal Amusement
above the most weighty affairs OF
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
MAKE FLIGHT MONDAY.
Engine In the Wright Aeroplane Does
Not Fun Smoothly.

WASHINGTON. June 26-Owing
TO the difficulties they have encoun
tered in getting their engine to work
smoothly, II is likely that the Wright
brothers will be unable to make their
first flight in their new aeroplane un
I'll Monday.
The motor was roughly handled
during the trip from Dayton and, &c
cording to one story, the box In whic1
II was packed fell from n wagon AT thu
fort while II VISA being unloaded ~
any rate the engine has consistently
refused TO perform its functions prop
erly since II was put together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
Robbers Travel In Auto.

CHICAGO. June 26.--Two men IN z
black automobile robbed tho postotfirc
az Winona, ILL.,, early today OF 5000 IN
currency and about $500 worth of
stamps The interior Of the postoilice
was wrecked The men drove up H.
the automobile in the early morning,
dynamited the safe, and escaped IN
their machine before posse could be
organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
MURDER OF WOMAN REVEALS
HIDEOUS BLACKHAND PLOT
Continued From Page one.

conclusion that the lives of the two.
which were blotted out in such vio-
lent manner had been linked for
years. perhaps from infancy. East.
mans mysterious statements to Win
ME Bradcome, his wife in New York,
that he was going away TO make a
fortune, are interpreted to mean that
he was going away to see If he could
make capital of Mrs Woodill's mystic
rious life. thinking that her wealth
and social position would make IL
easy for him 10 secure money from
her as the price of his silence.
Met Her In West.
Il was learned this morning that
Eastman had been in Los Angeles not
many months ago. where he met Mrs.
Woodhill and detectives here think
that at that time the meet
ing at McDaniels was plan
ned Eastman returned from
the west 10 Baltimore shortly before
Mrs. Woodill and her husband arrived
here to visit Col Charles a. Ihonip-
son. the young woman's foster par
ents. He went Immediately 10 the
eastern shore and looked for property
adjoining the Thompson farm He
insisted that his place be near the
Thompsons. but not ocn word of Mrs.
Woodill escaped his lips.
Followed Across Atlantic.
From what can be learned today,
Eastman had followed Mrs Woodill
from Boston TO New York, across the
Atlantic aud back again and then TO
California. after she met and married
Woodill a year and half ago.
Eastman's efforts to either force
Mrs. Woodill to give up money as the
price of his silence or To induce her
to run away with him We're respon-
sible for the meetings at the lonesome
bungalow near McDauiels, say the de
teetives.- Eastman worked his plan
quietly and with evident cunning
Several trips In the launches, accom-.
panied sometimes by friends, served
10 avert suspicion until the opportun-
Ity arrived for a meeting at which
only the two who had stood In fear
Of each other for years. could he pres
cnt
Eastmans proposition TO Mrs. Wood
Inn. whatever IL may have been. is
supposed TO have been, met with Il
statement from the young woman that
-sAe- would turn him over to the New
York authorities as a fugitive from
Justice and the death struggle ensued
Eastmans statements In letter
about the party Of merrymakers hnd
the drunken orgic Ia his launch. 8,
not believed by the police They say
THAT he wrote the letter 90 offer al
explanation that would clear his mem
|ory and conceal whatever may have
1 been the real motive behind the crime
knowledge Of the fact that eartl.
quakes always are preceded by cleo
/ trio waves has enabled an Italian sci
enlist to invent delicate apparatus
/ which foretclls their occurrence scV
eraI seconds before they are recorded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
eacon's Amendment Defeated.

WASHINGTON, June 9G.-Bacons
Amendment to PIT agricultural imple-
ments ON the free list was defeated
in the senate this afternoon. So 20
25. Senators Clapp and La Toilette
were the only two Republicans 20 vote
for IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
FLETCHER is REAPPoINrep.

LANSING. Mich, june 26.-(Spe.
cial1-Acting under the provisions OF
the new labor department bill. Gov
Warner this morning announced tho
rcappointmCnt of Richard Fletcher as
state labor commissioner. The ap-
pointment is To- take fleet July /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

The men OF the Scotten-ave. Baptist
church. Scotch and Nisger- aves are
spending their evenings making I'M
provements on their church. The WORK
consists OF n basement for gymna
SUM and furnace, a balcony for tne
auditorium and addition to the sides
The cxcavating for the basement Is
already completed. The building mas
heen moved to the rear of the lot so
that I'm a few years n larger structure
may be erected in front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
Mob Hangs Neqro.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June &c.
Sylvester Stennien, alias Alabama
Ned was hanged by n mob which
stormed the Jail ri Wilburton Okla.
homa. early today. Four hours later
the Negro's body was cut down by
officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
TWO ITALIAN ORCHES.
TRAS

And every member a soloist.
will furnish music for TIE d.
& c. daily steamer between
Detroit and Buffalo. With this
good music. comfortable state
room, excellent cuisine and the
best service. travel via the
water way is most enjoyable.
Good music on all d. & C..
steamers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
Highland Perk Justice Is Bankrupt.

Edwin S. Randolph. Justice OF the
peace of Highland Park fled a 20
tition i'm bankruptcy in the federal
court Saturday morning lie gave MS
occupation as that of a clothing sales.
man and his dehts ,ot,l e. 20 e. ooO
Of this being due TO McIlvainc, knight
e. Co. on an account dating back tO
1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

Mrs Brentin Il. Bradley. of lonia,
will speak at the vesper service IN the
Young Women's Christian association;
sunday. and Miss Mabel Common viii
sing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

w r. Branson Will speak ~ the
Gosnel Tabcrna~le Advent Christian
church. Bethune and Beauhien SITS.
SUNDAY morning and cvcning. At 7'So,
the Gidcons viii conduct platform
meeting In the tabernacle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received IN the Public Library:
Karl Arcstander-"The Apostle OF
Alaska" the story Of William Duncan.
Samuel A Barnett-"Towards Social
Reform" socialism and It's progress In
England Louise Brigham-"Bo Fur
niture" how 20 make IL. Demetra "
Brown-"Haremlik;" pages from tno
life OF Turkish women. Adolphus w;
Bedford Hawks Ecience and Art OF
Poultry Culture" Charles X. Hender-
son-"Social Duties from the Christian
Point of View" Tudor Jenks--'ln the
Days OF Shakespeare" Frank F.. KID
der-"Buildng Construction and sup
erintendence;" mason's work -.
Kirkham-"The Philosophy or sell
help" Georg Lunge- Technical Chem-
lists Handbook" Samuel McComb-
The power OF Self suggestion. Mau-
rice Maeterlinck-"The Blue Bird a
fairy play. NJ T. eld-'1talian
Highways and Byways from Motor
Car" Everett b. Mero-"American
Fairgrounds. construction. equipment,
etc Charles Palliser-"Modern Cement
Sidewalk Construction" Graham Petrle
--"Tunis. Kairouan and Carthage
paul S. Reinsch--"Readings on Ameri,
can Federal Government Lionel
Strachey-"Love Letters OF Famous TO
cts and Novelists." Henry G w hitney
Life OF Lincoln" Henry Wrizon-
The Religion OF the Common Man
lanes ] Bell-"Oh! Christians a
humorous story. Marguerite Bryant
"Christopher Hibbault. Roadmaker;
Foxcroft Davis--"Thc Whirl," tale
Of Washington society Horace a. Va
cheii-"A Drama in Sunshine" n story
~ California
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Bates and Farmcr-sts. FORE :
noon. 1890. John Calvin and What
we owe 10 Him - Evening" ~
Rev. I s Potter missionary, on tne
lakes. will give an address. Tho pun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
MAYBE ONE OF THIS
HENS EGGS WAS TWINS

MUNCIE, Ind, June 26.-Every
fireman in hose company No. j Is
wondering what is the matter with
Bridget, the firemen's mascot hen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
pr,.rspx-rruI.N

The Rev. T. s Potter. missionary or
the lakes, will deliver an address sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
BAPTIST.

The Rev. w. b. Wallace, OF Cleve,
land. will preach both morning ano
evening in the Woodward-avo. Baptist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
CATHOLIC.
uIsCEIJANEOIfs.

The Rev. John NJ Schreiber, pastor
OF 81 Bonifaccs church. has left for a
trip 20 Europe