davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-26

NOR. Estas son dispoSiciones de
esplritu que facliilan singular
mente la tarea de Ia inten-
dencia.
En- los ej&rcitos occidentales,
en- que ell soldado esta acoS-
tumbrado 6 esperarlo TODD del
Estado, ell menoC NAL fuEciO-
namiento del servicio de Vive-
res eS objeto de amargas re-
criminaciOnes. n SeTvia eSaS
cosas no Suceden. Precisamen-
Re porQue ell soldado servio
es IN campesino al cual ha
ensenado la dura de vida de
cada dia a cCntentarSe con
muy POGO, pOrque sabe con que
trabajo alimenta a su familia,
una vez baiO la oandera, GUAM
do comprueba que la intenden-
cia pUede alimentar mas o me-
nos bicn & millares y millareS
de honbres, Sc maTavilla :
tiene entOnces cOnciencia de!
Doderio del EstadO. 10 Gut
asombra al soldado serVio, no
es que la intendencia no fun
clone en- tempo it'll, sinO que
fucione tambi6n mediterranean
te Y este le basta para que Sc
declare satisfecho.
Todos los oficiaIes eXtranje-
.ros. exclusive los aiemanes, que
han tenido OCCASION de yer de
cerca ell ej6rcito scrvio duran
las operaciores, Sc italian una
mines hoy en- proclamar su
alto vaior.
5Cuales son .as fuerzas De
que ha Dodido disponer Ser
via en- Ia actualidad? En- pic
de guerra Ell ej6rcito servio
engiooa cua1So eleL1ehioS us
-AnIoS ue Ia Po'I"SI'"
z"ole. Fl PRIMER '"'!uo 0omL-
PLV''ue ioS "oliiTis1 ue - % . ~
amos FL SeE""Io' toS uS 90
,,' &, .Vi'ei', ~ w % ~,
L" "l'.''-" 10 %
" ~ "'io' ro9 U' -
" ~ '''''' I7'C1
0'''S W.
IOY"" s~'0' ooo
ueI SeSuI'"0 D""I0 u0 -'''''
.lo.iIDoGS eau" u""' 'o"i'
I-''0o0 "o'ii"ieo 4"' an
1t'0o0 1"9l'v2' w. o. "-i Eon"
I %'n~ l0'
Lo.do
n -9l'II Wv
"0 wv "oil'Di0' C"0" ""'
% 81" l-o,o'O Ioi'DieS que
IlS'"H oo''oo tuSiieS' " C'-lo7
"C', 00 "i"e'i "iI"00i DIS Low
'"Dte''
|, 10 IegI"lI7iIIoS uei Ve1CeL
D"h"o' sean 9o'ooo HoHiDieS
con III" "I'Il-9II| ue "NIiSuo
9I9teIil" D""ee' oo lIilIilIleCioS'
Huiile'o ue ~'dIl"Ole'
Se9uh IDS CIcuLSCaHclaS' Par"
Id pfoIeccioh de Id IrohIera.
Le~giiiileNtoS ue !HIahterla
compIeiI!e"'"Li% uel primer
OaHuO, ue 4,ZOO NOIuOTeS ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-26

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profesora de
piano. violin Y mando!ina. osrcce sus ser
vicios PROFESSIONALS a precios muy modera-
dos. s23 Leona J Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-26
AVISOS
ROFESIONALES.

DR.. SALOME GARZA ALDAPE.-
De Ia Facultad de Mexico: sutorizsdo
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
enfernledsdes Genito. Urinarias y Cru
liz en- General. Resijencia: Warren
St. 4lS. .Te!efono Travis 3291 Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefcnos: Nueyo liza.
Old Travis 3f4I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-26

Tn estudiante reci6n llega-
do a Madrid pregunta a IN mo
20 de cordel:
-jPor donde Sc va a la
UniverSidad?
BAIL ESQ 10 sabe cual-
quier borrico
-iPues p0r ESQ tie 10 pre-
gunto!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-26

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a ST. suScripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

We read a lot Of medial literature that only entertains, but docs not in
struct. In this strenuous period, when life isput to such a severe strain, we
need light and facts how to prevent disease more than talk that enterairs
Do you know tAEa the clerk and the shop girl, the merchant and the pro.
fessionalna con- I'd t sodentary work, arc daily creating those conditions
that oonduoo 90 coG1
Mental hIgr', UorrY heavy strain nervousness resulting from desk or
stor WORK sro the easiest means for tho deveopmentof colds. The average
life OF clergyman 10 less than thatofa farmer cause, aedentary work.
sedentay ha especially where it means ho consumption ofbrain tissue,
often ieads to over-eatiag; there is no more common cause ofedds than over
eating.
When the digestive organs ere weighed down with an excess of food, the
aver ana kidneys and other important vital organs are overworked, vitality
Is lower and there IL lcf' resistancej slight exposure, which under ordinary
conditions causes no h." results in bad cold.
10 relieve o cold, c d expeotorant or cough remedy such as PERUNA
snoua Do conveniently 10 hand to be taken az tho very first attack Of
tneood. But what can be done to stop tho frequency If colds to such people
that axe confined to nedentary wcrk9
start with a cold watertowe bath, walk to your place orbuiness, or de-
vote an hour OF each day to outdoor life. take dose ofPERUHA before each
full Of fresh air.
mr.. L. a. Richardson, a substantial druggist from Marine, Illinois, com.
mentlnB on inc merits OF proprietary medicines. writes as follows;
"lhave been engaged in the retail drug business hero for The mast FORTY
years During this time L have seen many patent medicines come into use,
flourian rome ortwo years and then gradually disappear. There arc very
few oithc'e remodieSthat possess enough real merit to Insure them long life.
feruna has always bcona good seller with ", with marked increase from year
toyear Tho change in the formula some years ago. by the addition of the
ahghty laxative properties, hos made ita reliable remedy for constipation
it for these two ailments"
Those who wish to begin the cold water towel bath should have a copy
oi the LIZ fLifa Sent tree by the Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
,k Your Druggist for Free rouna Lucky bay Almanac for tot,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

the browning dcdicatory ceremonies our people have had nm abiding inter.
est and great pride In the structure aud every thing pertaining TO the new
rostottcc building. We have watched with interest the clearing OF tho
grounds converting the waste place into "a symc,rical lawn. which. when
covered WITH blue grass VIII make a beautiful park. The building which
Is v an early type Of Greek architecture. IS in dimensions SoNGO. and with
It's massive pillars the exterior Is Greek dorc and In appearance a Greek
temple. The main lobby which is not quite complete VIII. when finished
have Tcrrazzo tile floor with marble bordcrs-wals marble to bottom of
ccrnice N plaster TO the plaster ceiling. The wood work IN lobby and
pos,masters room is mmed ouaucred oak. The money order. registry and
work room IL finished with maple floor and yellow pine. stained. warm
brown and vanished; an the counters have glass tops at tho various win.
do"s' five Ia number two for money orders. ono registry. one for stnmns
and one Tor general delivery. These windows are all provided with brass
sfihH movable sash. There are new lock boxes ana two vaults q n the
fratt floor one for the poatmNnors reserve stamps and another for money
orders, registry and postal savings. There arr two toilet rooms OF the
inst floor one for the clerks and one for the postmaster. both finished I'm
marble wainscat, terra1zO floors and nIckelod plated FIXTURE.
Tho Nentlaing system Is very complete, ventilation Ia the work room
Is by REGISTERS. connected to the chimney by galvanized iron ducts. and by
N"nthatorS In the skylights. over the work room. The ceiling sash, under
Tue skyights are operated by a special mechanical device. The air umses
through these openings In the ceiling To the ycutuators In the skyughts
above Tn" heating OF the building is by steam. the boiler for supplying
most OF he smoke and Is termed by engineers rs a smoke consuming fur
mace. and We believe k the only one In our city. In addition to the bcaupe
plant there Is In the basement an incncrator that viii be- used to consume
the waste paper In the summer time and furnish the heat for the hot water
system There IS also a water cooling system N lee box contanins All the
necessary cooling coils, which terminate IN the sanitary drinking fountains
upstairs \ carriers room g. also In the basement and The toilet room
handsomely finished with terrace floors. marble wainacot and nicklc mated
"uur"' VIII a shower bath attachment. Is a luxurious appointment Of the
building. The unslhnss throughout are very sanitary. Is we'll AS orno
mental The Vermont marble Is used In the toilet rooms
a locked door In the basement attracted mr. nttont,p aud r,r q,
TX" W found that II opened the way to the pu,tofico Insuectors
ROOM "h"h Is never entered by any one except un inspector. From this
'oom IN the upper part OF the building the entire working force "a be
observed and In case there Is suspicion OF crookcdncss In the office
ms room Is Drought into re1uisihon. in order to ferret out tho evil door.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

+, &. Schurig, Postmaster c. u. ia.
con aud Hon. c. ". Hamlln.
After the orchestra selection, Rey.
A. Il, Faris made the Invocation.
The address OF welcome was given
by Chairman Il. A., R0diord, presi.
dent Of commercial club and In a
happy short talk he expressed appre-
citation Of the magnificent building
and for the community extended
thanks To Congressman c. W. Hamlln
for his effort In securing the new
postotiice for us, lie spoke OF Mr..
schurig's work in connection with
wife had endeared themselves TO our
people. lie then presented Mrs.
sehurig. who was sitting near the
platform with a box of exquisite cut
flowers as a small token of the re-
gard and esteem, Ia which they are
held by the citizens or Marshall.
Hon. Ed. IL. Mitchell gave a brief
erecting, In which he expressed his
pride in the building aud also ex-
pressed appreciation of what II
Congressman from the seventh dis
trict had done for us, and thanked
him for his activity in our behalf.
He mentioned the regret that We as
a community will part from those.
Who have been with us the past year
ON account OF the erection OF the
building and how much they had
added to the social life OF our city,
After a selection by the violin
club. under the direction of Mr..
Vawter, the text speaker OF the
evening was Judge Sam1 Davis. He
said he could moi find words to ex-
press his appreciation of the new
postoffice; he mentioned that the
first postoftice was established in
1870. and that the first postmaster
was John Hood, who was at that
the leading merchant IN Mar
shall. Judge Davis said he did not
know how old the postal service WINS
but that In the book of chronicals
We find mention OF letters and In the
book of Esther there Is reference 10
the post Of letters. He congratulated
the people of Marshall for the splen-
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

The lighting system Is also very
complete aud safe. The wires all 20
from a pole on the outside under
ground into the building.
Many Visited building
The receiving hours. Thursday aft.
ornon were from ESQ to . p. m. and
a great many people vent up IN,
broad granite steps at the east en-
trance and through the great rcyoly-
ing door.
Ben Berg was In charge Of the re.
gistration and presented all who re-.
gisiered with a post card, picture OF
the building.
Miss Burns Potter, Misses Anna
and Nancy Durrett and Miss Mamie
Lewis assisted in the afternoon I'm
showing the visitors through the
building.
Postmaster Bacon and architect
G. p schurig were also untlrinE IN
the effort To answer questions and
make everybody feel at home.
The postoffice orchestra organized
for the occasion. included A. T. Vaw-
ter. Al. Parker, Calvin Balthis, Jess
Mckinney and Homer Hatton, Miss
Allie Peecher, pianist. The presence
OF so many professionals added TO
the musical programme and Messers
Parker aud Vawter are to be con
graduated upon the postoffiee or
chestra.
The building was thronged with
visitors during the entire afternoon.
Fine Program In the Evening.
For the evening ceremonies the
entire building Was brilliantly light
ed and long before the hour the as
sembiy room was filled.
The ushers; Ben Striker. W. C.
Gordon, L. w. vanDyke and f. C.
Barnhili. however had the crowd
wen in hand and managed TO make
everybody comfortable.
Seated upon the platform were.
@. A. Radford. chairman Of the meet
Ing. Rev. A. n. Faris. Rev. j. Il.
Cortner, Ed. u. T. Wharton. Mayor
I'd. n. Mitchell. Dr. w. II. Black
Hon. Robt. NJ. Reynolds. Judge
9annsl Davis. Hon. ALI +. Rector,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Drs. Harris, Owens. Manning and
Aiken asked further time before re-
porting.
DR. a. L. Gore presented TO tho
tcin,y an ablc and Interesting paper
on Pneumonia In Children" Dis
question 81 same was led by Drs. liar
ris and Manning. After q thorough
c!ssussiui. by other members Or. O..
I. Brow save some able criticisms
mud discus.ion OF Rational Thorapeu-
Tics. the discussion Of which was led
ty Or. q. \. Aiken.
The society elected % officers for
1914: Dr. +. w. futile OF Mt. Leon
ard. president; Dr. y. 4. Howard OF
Sictuf, lat yico president: DR.. A. T..
ic-c O Mc-ahall, 9nd vice president:
?. e.. a. hlkon OF Malta Bend, sacra-
tary and treasurer.
- ----
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
ELECTS OFFICERS.

saline County Medical society Met
January ~.
Saline county Medical Society met
January 10 at the courthouse. After
Inc minutes of the previous meeting
"erc read and approves. the prrsi.
Tent appointed Drs. J. l.. Harris, j..
". owens and +. 4. Howard to act In
conjunction with the president anil
'c"roinry Of the society. to act as n
committee OF live 70 GO ,p,:.,o u;h
the American Red Cgoss. 10 ug; in
lmo OF c'nesgenclc8 of G.aistcr. In
which Tree medical a?si .sn,c uay 10
necessary. Committee on hospital
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
DEDICATION or new POSTOFFICE
TiE MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURES FILLED WITH ADMRiNG VISITORS
To VIEW THE INTERIOR OF TINS SPLENDID IMPROVE
MENT FOR MARSHALL.

Monday. January -. 1914 was y red letter day IN the history Of our
city marking the completion OF the magnificent postofncc building. Tile
site on North Lafayette is one OF the finest In tho city. and had been the
home Of Mrs. Annie Dugsins aud family since 1874. until she sold It a few
years & to the Government for Marshars new pOstOtnce. The land was
entered by the late jeremiah odel who came TO this part OF the world
when II as a wilderness la 1899 he entered II, and in 1899 gave the
land upon which Marshall Is located, OF which this site was a mart
Tho ground was broken for the building September 10. and from that to
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

lnge.
The meeting closed by the audience
standing and singing America" led
by the orchestra and boncdlction by
Ed. BIT. Wharton.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Are You One Of Those
Who fiabituaily Catch Gold?

Investigation Shows That Certain 0ccv, ;jcnsand Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can Be Done About II?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
EVERY WIFE'S DUTY
Watch Husbands Hair. If Thin
or Full of Dandruff Insist
On His Using Partisan
Sage.

Men as "a class give but little
thought to the care of the hair. Not
until il comes out by the combful, or
some friend remarks that they are
getting bald, do they really take no
tice-then it may be too late.
If your husbands hair is getting
thin; If he has dandruff or the scalp
itches. take immediate actiOn-dO not
let him become a bald head.
Get from any drug or toilet counter
a 5O-cent bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t
contains the exact elements TO supply
hair and scalp needs. The first appli-
cation removes all dandruff-the great
hair destroyer. A little Partisan Sage
rubbed well into the scalp for few
nights will work wonders. When the
hair stops falling and the new growth
appears use every other night until
the hair is thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is a delightful and in
MIGRATING hair tonic for men, women
and children. 1t is a scientific prepara-
ton based on a thorough knowledge
OF what is needed by the hair and
scalp to keep them perfectly healthy
and remove dandruff, stop scalp itch
and falling hair.
Surely try Partisan Sage. Wet
ticks Kut Rate Medicine Store sells
it with an agreement to refund your
money If not satisfied. Look for the
trade mark-"The Girl with the Au-
burn Hair Accept no Other-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT
DELEGATES ON FRIDAY
Locations of Caucuses and ChairmeI
in Various Wards Designated by
County Chairman.

Democrats of all the wards of the
city will meet in the following places,
as designated for each ward, Friday
evening, Feb. p, at 1880 o'clock. for
the purpose OF electing delegates and
alternates to the democratic state con-
vention to be held In Indianapolis,
March 19, as per call Of the state
chairman.
The ward chairmen to preside at
the various caucuses are also desig-
mated:
First Ward-Turner hall; George
Oltsch.
Second ward-Linden school: Clyde
ellis.
Third Ward - Basement Chaplin
State Bank building; James Butler.
Fourth Ward-Mannacho hall;
Andrew Kreuger.
Fifth Ward-Democratic rooms,
American building; August Baer.
Sixth Ward-Witucki's hall; Frank
Witucki.
Seventh Ward - Basement Elder
school; James A. Mccullough.
GEORGE W. ZINKN,
Feb. 26-27. County Chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
SALOON CASES ARE
CONTINUED; DARE
SPECIAL JUDGE
Opponent of Warner in Race for
Nomination Named BY Lat
ter to Hear Charges Against
Sullivan and Sapp.

Attorneys for Col Joseph Sullivan
and Walter Sapp. saloon keepers,
who were TO have been tried Thurs
day morning on blind tiger charges,
succeeded in securing a continuance
and change Of venue. when the
cases came up in police court today.
A demand was made that a special
Judge 5e appointed 70 hear the cases.
ad1davits being filed by the defendants
stating that Judge Warner was preju-
diced and requesting that trial be con-
tinued. Judge Warner when he
learned that the state was ready for
trial stated that the cases would go
10 trial Thursday morning and that a
special Judge would be appointed.
Lem j. Dare. Warmers opponent
in the race for nomination for the
Judgship last fall in the citizens pri-
mary election, was appointed by
Judge Warner TO hear the cases and
Oare was asked TO appear in court
within an hour However. a case
called in the circuit ourt made il i'm
possible for Deputy Prosecutor Sam
loon cases, TO be present Thursday and
the time was changed until next
Thursday.
Sullivan. proprietor Of the Hof
Brsu cafe at 119 y. Main ST., and
Walter Sapp. proprietor OF the Bud
Weiser at III y. Main ST., are charg-
ed with selling liquor during illegal
hours TO customers in rooms at the
rear Of their licensed bar rooms.
Both men pleaded not guilty when
arraigned last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
SOLD LIQUOR TO BOY
FOR HIS SICK FATHER
SalOOnkeeper Admits Giving Whisky
To- Child of seven and Gets
stiff Zine.

a crusade 10 prevent saloon keep
ers from selling liquor to minors,
launched last week. resulted in the
conviction Thursday morning of John
Lisniewicz. who has a saloon at 702
s. Carlisle ST. Lisniewicz pleaded
guilty when araigned Thursday morn
ing and said ne sold whiskey 10 Theo-
pOlus *. I.uckus, seven years old.
He asserted that the boys father
was sick in bed and had sent the child
for the liquor which was to be used
for medicine. The judge told him
that il was against the law TO sell to
minors under any condition and Lis
niewicz was given the minimum fine
of $40 and costs, amounting TO $50.
In the future the saloon keepers
may expect the limit, the judge said,
and this NAV be considered fair warn
ing A fine of 500 viii be given the
next offender. Gus a. klinger, school
attendance officer, was the complain
ing witness. Klinger asserted ne en-
tered the saloon on Carlisle st. to
learn Why the Lisniewicz boy was not
at school.
He saw the Luckus boy enter the
store and purchase the whiskey. The
boy does not attend school, Klinger
said, and he followed him and confis-
Gated the WhiSkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
"Pape'S DiapepSin" DigeStS
Food When Stomach Can't
Cures Indigestion.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jOt this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes.
but what pleaseS you most is that il
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in = healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases no
belching. no quotations of undigest-
ed food, your head clears ard YOU
feel fine
Co now. make the best investment
you ever made. ny getting a large 30
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless il is 10 suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.-AdyJ-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Fourteen members and two visitors
were present at the meeting Wednes-
day evening of the Polish Women S
Progressive club at the library room
OF the st. John Cantius Literary So
ciety. After a business session a So
cial hour was enjoyed, during which
Rev. NJ. T. SZalewski, G. s. c., deliv-
cred a short address and also a few
musical selections were rendered by
Misses Pearl Smogor, Theophila Ma
kielska, Bernice Stachowiak and Mrs.
Frank Drejer.
Special singing rehearsal Of the
choir of Polish Falcons L. Balicki No.
I. will be held Friday evening at s
o'clock, under the direction of John
Deranek.
The arrangement committees of the
united societies of the Polish Falcons
in South Bend will meet Friday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the KOsciuSZkO
hall on :. Che ~in st. At this meeting
the plans vii be completed for the
commemmOration service in honor of
Thaddeus KisciusZko. the great Polish
patriot, which will be held Sunday
evening, March /, in the st. Stanislaus
hall.
The senior and junior exercising
classes OF the Polish Ladies Falcons
Il. Balicki No. l will hold their exer-
cises Friday evening at : o'clock at
the L. Il. hall. under the direction Of
Miss Helen Kosnowska.
The exercises of the senior and
junior classes OF the Polish Falcons
NJ. Romanowski will be held Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. at the Kos
ciusZko hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
EPWORTH LEAGUES
IN JOINT SESSION

Plans for more efficient Epworth
league in South Bend were outlined
by Rev Dan 3. Brummitt, editor of
the Epworth Herald, IN an address to
"A united meeting OF the leagues from
Methodist churches of South Bend and
cities and towns OF this district, We'd
nesday night at St. Paul's Nj. b..
church.
Rev Mr. Brummitt was the princi-
pal speaker Of the evening and he
pointed TO the inefficienCy of the
league and showed how il could be
put TO a more adequate service. This
is tne year OF the . 9Th anniversary of
the league could be a big power in
the progress of the league in carry
ing on its work I'm the church should
be brOadened 10 meet the new and in
creasing demands.
That there is enough vitality in the
league for carrying on a wider work
by members. il the forces can be
thrown into the proper channels
where they can bring larger results.
was his assertion. He declared that
the leagues could be a big power in
helping the foreigner when he arrives
in this country and pointed a large
number OF fields of service for the
members.
Plans for the 25th annual district
convention were announced at the
session. An effort is being made To
secure NJ. :. Rice Of Detroit for the
principal speaker. 1t is planned to
hold p two DAYS session probably in
the new First M. +. church if il is
completed. The dates have been set
for June is and Il.
There were over 200 present at the
meeting et St. PaUTs church. and a
banquet was served in the social
rooms OF the church before the ad-
dEsss by Rev. Mr.. BTummitt. Rev.
iSlaine ]. kirkpatrick. president Of the
league gave a brief talk. Rev J. l..
Gardiner. pastor of the church Off
ciated and extended a hearty welcome
10 the guests anS Rev NJ. +. Appleby
superintendent OF n T.. churches of
this district, introduced the speaker.
The supper was served by the Ep-
worth league of the church.