davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-13
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Marriage of Miss 1semann and DR..
Cogan to Take Place
Tomorrow.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo on a
Motor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Events-Notes.

An interesting wedding will take
place tomorrow morning at St. Pat
rick's Church, when Miss Pauline A.
Isemann will become the bride of DR..
John v. Cogan, professor at George
town University
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Isemann of
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Gov. Nat E. Harris of Georgia is ill
at Hampton, east Tennessee. where he
went recently to join Mrs. Harris on a
visit to relatives. His physician ex-
presses the opinion that the great
strain incident to the Frank case is
responsible for the governors Illness.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Swordfish Marketed in Boston.

Swordfish in considerable numbers
were marketed in Boston during the
month. The largest number landed in
one day was July 10, when 1,124 fish
were reported, averaging about 200
pounds each, or approximately 225,000
pounds.
The catch of mackerel for the season,
up to near lne end of the month, was
4.SlS barrels salted and 37,420 barrels
fresh. against S,031 barrels salted and
1851 barrels fresh for the same period
in 1914.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
81 900 a Job for Torches"
breaches for Rev. DR.. Vincent.

In the absence of Rev. DIR. Clarence
A. Vincent, who is on his vacation, Rev.
DR.. NJ. H. Fishburn of Frazier Pa,
preached yesterday at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church
Evening star., 1915-09-13
50c1eX

Colonna, Dorothea Smith, Grace Dewey,
Iris Beatty. Elizabeth Morrell. Leanora
Kolar, Hester Tancse and Dorothy
Bopp were the guests. During the
week the girls gave a dance, when
the additional guests were Misses
Katherine Hillman, Margaret FIillman
and Messrs. Jack Frot, Horacse
Wescott, Robert Cowles. John A. Smith
and Carl Leigh. Saturday afternoon
the young people were entertained at
a matinee party.
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Hall an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. May Bishop, and Mr.. John Bagley
Simpson. The wedding will take place
the middle of October
Evening star., 1915-09-13

national woman's suffrage movement who
are on the ground are Mrs Margaret
Remington Charter, the English militant !;
Mrs. John White Of Washington. D. G..
and Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
Congressional Union fbr Woman Suffrage
Evening star., 1915-09-13

| Mr. j. j. Orchard of Dallas, Tex, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Thomas P.
Stovall, who has recently moved to
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1915-09-13

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo. who are on motor trip,
arrived yesterday at Breton Woods, n.
H., for stay of several days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02
RAsPBERRY SHRUR

Take one gallon berries, = gallon
cider vinegar; let stand over night;
strain, put in pounds of white
sugar; it boils skim and cool, then
bottle. When used put in % ice
water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

When-boiling- cabbage the disagree
able Odor may be avoided if small
pan of vinegar and a few cloves are
kept on the back Of therange where
it will simmer. ----.--> --.---.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02
NAR6ARET HALEY

Margaret Haley, weII-knoWn labor
leader and business agent Of the Chi
cago Teachers Federation, who va
IiantIy defended the teachers when a
member of the Chicago board of edU-
cation charged them with being LADY
sIuggers."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

labor, worked out the twilight sleep
at Freiburg. If you hear doctors to-
day criticise twilight sleep, you can
know that it is these doctors own
Overdosing in past years before twi-
light sleep was known. They either
do not know or do not choose to
know the difference between their
own use of scOpOlamin-mOrphine and
the FreibUrg twilight sleep.
Under twilight sleep, as used in
Freiberfi on 5000 cases and in Amer
lea on at least 1000, there have been
no injuries to either the course Of la
Dor, the mother or the child.
Quite the reverse; for, as I shall
show in later articles, not only have
mothers been given ease and comfort
in childbirth by twilight sleep, but la
Dor has been. made more normal by
twilight sleep, and mother and child
have been protected by it from some
of the dangers and injuries of birth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02
What twilight sleep" means to
mothers will be discussed in Mrs.
Boyd's next articIe.)
DRIED WATERMELON RIND


Cut the rind from melon and re-
move all red parts; cut white of mel
on into even strips; make a heavy
syrup of two pounds of sugar and one
cup of water; dissolve the sugar
slowly and put over very low fire to
como TO boil; be careful not to brown
the sugar. When the sugar begins
to boil put in a little green ginger
root and boil together 10 minutes.
Remove the ginger root and add the
melon and boil until the melon is
clear and tender. Skim out melon
and place on platter; cover with piece
of glass and set in sun until melon is
dry and like citTOn. Roll melon in dry
sugar and pack away in dry place. in
jars.
This may be used in any recipe
calling for CitTon.
Dip the pieces of mush you wish
to fry in white of egg and the mUsh
will fry crisp and brown in a short
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30
New York.
NEW YORK, July "a, 1915.

NEW ORh, July ~, 101c.
The damage sustained in the Con
necticut leaf-growing sections through
hail last week was fortunately not as
great as was first reported, but never
theless was serious enough to make the
market stronger with holders of old
stock. Reports from all cigar manu-
featuring centers indicate that the
large factories are increasing their pro-
duction over that of last month, which
is indeed an unusual condition. For
everyone knows that as rule the cigar
production falls off in the midsummer
months, that is, especially in July and
August. If the anticipated increase is
borne out by this fact, which will only
be known when the Internal Revenue
report is issued, then the trade will in
deed have cause for feeling more opti-
mistic. Although our leaf market has
been unusually quiet, as regards big
deals, nevertheless, sales are daily tax
ing place in all grades of raw material,
especially in Sumatra tobacco, which is
being slowly but surely taken out OF
the Importers hands at steady rate
such as has not been seen for great
many years past. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30
GAINESVILLE, WIS, July 22, 1915


Hail which fell in quantities did con-
siderable damage in tobacco and corn
fields north and northeast of the city,
Wednesday evening shortly before T.
Huge fields of corn that had reached a
four-foot stand were entirely denuded
of leaves, and tobacco fields that were
just taking root and starting to grow
were badly riddled. On the old Grundy
farm, now owned by J. E. Kennedy,
the fury of the storm appears to have
been the worst and an 80-acre field of
corn was almost ruined as we'll as a
large tobacco field. The small grains
were not so badly damaged. Large
hunks of the hail stones were found in
the roadways the next morning at Z
o'clock, showing the intensity of the
storm which evidently confined its dam
age to small areas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, July 80, 1915.


We are getting rather more rain
than the tobacco growers care to see
at a time when cultivation ought to be
still going on, or that is good for the
growing crop even. While the fields
are making fairly good progress, more
sunshine and warmer temperature
would be more to their liking. The
first hail of the season to injure to-
bacco prospects came on the evening
of the 22nd, that covered narrow
strip in several townships. The storm
was most severe between Milton and
Janesville but the aggregate amount of
tobacco effected would scarcely reach
above 200 or 300 acres all told, while in
many of the fields the plants were too
small to be greatly damaged. The
storm has given the hail insurance
companies a chance to settle some
losses, however.
Aside from stemming operations
there is but little doing in the local
markets. Neither is old leaf selling in
any considerable quantities, as trade is
confined mainly to small orders to meet
the needs of manufacturers.
The shipments out of storage reach
scarcely $50 cases from this market to
all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30
A BANK
For The Whole Family

Every member of your fam
lily should take advantage of
our specialized service. The
head of the house can con-
centrate all his banking here
to his best interests--business
account, personal checking
account, loans, etc. His wife
can have her own individual
account or help to economic
by means of an account par
ticularly for the household.
Each child can have his own
savings account, and receive
instruction in the ways of
banking. To all we extend
helpful counsel and courte-
Gus service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 10, 1915.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 19, 1915.
The receipts of the Ninth Revenue
District office for June showed healthy
gain in business over May, and the re-
ceipts of the present month, so far,
show that the trade is not sliding back
ward, even though it is coming toward
the midsummer period. Most of the
Improvement in trade is to be found
among the larger factories, the smaller
ones being the last to feel the better
times.
With Frightening of the cigar in
dustrv # is to be expected that the
local packers should have something to
do, and there are very few who do not
report some business. They have a lot
of very desirable tobacco stored away
in their warehouses, goods that IN the
ordinary course of events should have
been sold long ago. There are 1911 and
1912 goods, not so many cases, but
some, and on top of these the 1913 and
1914 packings. The former have been
ready for the market ever since last
fall, and the trade recognized that to-
bacco as desirable goods, but dldn' t
buy much.
The 1914 packing will be ready for
sampling in another month or So The
new packing is showing much more
black rot than usual, but taken as a
whole the packing is good one. The
trade need have no fear about the burn
of these goods, for the tests show it to
be all right on this score.
The past week was good one for
the new crop, some rain and warm
days. It would have been better If the
nights had been warm. Reports from
ali parts of the county indicate that the
crop is growing evenly and getting
along nicely. The outlook now for a
fine crop could not be more encourag-
ing. Another hail storm occurred in
the northern part of the county on July
13. but it did not do much damage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30

1t is a pleasure to note that move
ment is now we'll under way that prom
ises to lead to complete revolution in
the manner of handling tobacco statis-
tics and not only the more speedy com
pilation of returns, but the presenta-
tion of all statistics through one cen
trail authority, so that in order to OBJ
tain such information it will no longer
be necessary to communicate with half
a dozen bureaus scattered through sew
eral departments. Just how the plans
will work out remains to be Seen but
today there was conference between
representatives of the three depart
ments, Treasury, Commerce and Agri-
cultural. which are chiefly concerned,
with committee from the Tobacco
Association of the United Safes, and
an attempt will be made to formulate a
scheme under which the collection and
compilation of tobacco statistics can be
expedited and simplifed.-U. s. To-
bacco Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 26, 1915.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, July 26, I9I5.
A half acre of tobacco planted by H.
S. Edler under a canvas shade for the
growing of Connecticut wrappers, is
doing remarkably we'll. The plants are
over three feet high and will be ready
for topping this week. Mr.. Elder is
we'll pleased with the prospects of this
new experiment of tobacco growing ir
northern Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-30

Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
THE maine CENTRAL
INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT

Pittsfeld, Me-, June 17.-(SpeciaD.
The graduation exercises at Maine
Central Institute were held in Union
hall at 1890 A. NJ. Thursday and not
withstanding downpour Of rain, the
exercises were attended by a large au-
dience many out of town parents, rel
atives and friends Of the school being
present. The hall was prettily dec
Grated in the class colors-orange and
blue. In accordance with the plans
which had been made the young lady
graduates were simply dressed in
white, wearing no gloves, each one
wearing a yellow rose and the young
men white pink. carrying out the
class colors. The class motto, "Carpe
Diem," was extended from the stage.
The class numbered the largest that
ever graduated in the school. The
parts were taken finely and the pro-
gram was as follows:
Music. Haseltine's orchestra
Prayer, Rev. A. E. Wright
Music.
salutatory-The Mission Of the Juvenile
Esssrn. Helen Ioyes Robinson
Negro, Jennie Muriel LaDame
Essay-The Spirit Of Play,
Mildred Irene Goodell
Music.
Oration-An Ancient Evil and Its Mod
ern Remedies. Mervin Lloyd Ames
Essay-The Fairgrounds Of the Nation,
Mary Florence Drake
valedictory-The Message of Nature,
Dorothy May Crawford
Music.
Comforting Of Diplomas.
Benediction.
Music, Haseltines orchestra
The graduates are:
Preparatory Classical-Errol Wesley
Ames, Mervin Lloyd Ames, Raymond
Ward Blaisdell, Thirza Alice Colby,
Dorothy May Crawford, belmont
Thurston Dunbar. Mary Florence
Drake. Tressa Pond Emerson. Merrill
Arthur Farrow, John Elmer Goodwin,
Donnie Campbell Getchell, Luther Ed
ward Kenniston, Ada Bell KEENAN,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18

Ruth Ella Morse, Rita Mildred Push
or, Helen Joyce Robinson, Homer
Franklin Ray, Edna. Lora Rumill. Amy
Fidelia Ragan, William Edward Small,
Edna Wilson Tracy, Laila Walton,
Martha Ethelinda Tucker, Cecil Hazen
McNally. Helen Margaret Lawrence.
Jennie Muriel LaDame.
Preparatory Scientific-George AS
bury Case, Bryan Huxley Doble, Ar
mold Hathorn Dodge, Phyllis Velroy
Estes, Newton Bartlett Thompson,
Mildred Delora Emerson, Ruby Doro-
thy Hubbard, Raymond Leon Kendall,
Merle Livingstone Moon.
General observation-disclosures Parsons
Adams, Ada auckland, Earle Frederick
Harvey. Kathleen Alice Phillips. Je-
rome Gardiner Witham, John Carroll
White. Harold Clinton Smith, George
Leroy Thomas. Velma May Thomas.
English Scientifc-Leslie Lyman
Black. Hazel Yates Copeland, Neal
Nichols Briggs, Ernest Harold Emery,
Allen Perkins Hackett Lee WEIGH Hol-
brook. Henry Walter Kingsbury. Par
ker Newcomb Written. Marion Louise
Estes, Horace Charles Maxim, Karl
AAoi oiu hChcCHlie, Ear E<E6TL ftODln-
son. Ferne Helen Shaw. Rosamond
Woods, Roy Boardman Watson.
Normal-Gladys Velora Estes, Pau
line Minerva Rogers, Mildred Irene
Goodell, Avis Carolyn Maddocks.
Domestic Science-Vera May Emery,
Thelma Gertrude Worthen, Rena May
Shepard. Doris Marie Remission.
The class officers are-President,
Luther Edward Remission; vice pres
ident Rita Mildred Pushor; secretary,
Mary Florence Drake; treasurer, HON.
er Franklin Ray.
The annual alumni business meeting
OF M. c. I. was held in Society hall
Wednesday evening. The following Of
f1cers were elected: President, C. B.
Haskell; Vice Pres. Florence Buxton;
Sec. Minnie Porter; Treas. Blanche
Maxfield; Elk. Com. Russell Craig,
Ethel Haskell and R. H. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT OLD KENT'S HILL sem.

The alumni dinner at Sampson hall
was enjoyed by a large number. A
few speeches were made. A ball game
at O'Clock was a new feature. played
by former students against the regu-
lar school team. The victory was, OF
course. to the local nine.
The principals reception in the eve
ming in Blethen hall, the home Of Prof.
and Mrs. Newton, was most enjoyable.
perhaps because a little less formal
than usual. This closed one Of the
most delightful Commencements in the
history OF this old and famous school.
The graduates of 1915 are:
Seminary course-Hervey Selden Bean.
Vienna; Myrtle Ann Bean. Vienna; Wal
lace Cakes Field, Auburn: Gladys Mae
Cooper, ReadfieId; Ruth Ellen Farr, Man.
| chester: Belzora Stella Rackliffe, Wayne
| Katharine Gertrude Sawyer, Kent's Hill;
Lucy Anna Whittier. Gorham. Me-: villa
Katherine Young, South Chesterville.
English course-Arthur Robert Cum
mings. South Union; Harold Gage Grin
die. Northeast Harbor: Ralph Curtis
Masterman. Weld; Carl Bertro Skolfield
| Weld; Kenneth Aubrey Simmons. South
Union.
Classical course-Miriam Brush, Kent's
Hill; Winnifred' Gordon, Readfield: Mar
jorie Moulton Graffte. Dennistown; Helen
Ross Merithew. Kents Hill; Hazel Viola
Merrifield, Kent'ss Hill: Neva Perkins. Es-
sex. Mass.
Scientific course-Ronald Garfield 10th
rop, Winthrop; Reginald Lewis Sawyer,
Greenville; Roy Harold Smith. Fayette;
Leroy Gleason Williams. South Union.
Two Years Business course-Leslie
Merton Saunders, Augusta; James Lee
Walker. Gardiner.
Shorthand course-Enid Slater Higgins,
Bar Harbor; Nellie Iona Morrow, South
Harpswell; May Williams Smith, Kent's
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18

Kent's Hill. Me-, June 17.-Deering
chapel was crowded Wednesday morn
ing for the graduation exercises Of the
class Of 1915. The order Of exercises
was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Picturesque.
Prayer.
Minuet, by Tor Aulin
Helen Essalee Rowell. Berlin, N. H.
Salutatory-Our National Exposition,
Myrtle Ann Bean, Vienna
The Spirit of the Woods.
Reginald Lewis Sawyer. Greenville
Sanderson
Althea Louise Parlin. Weld.
Lucy Stone,
Progress in Agriculture.
Hervey Selden Bean. Vienna
Piano quartet-Overture to Rosamunde.
Schubert
Misses Getche'l Ho Harrison Briggs and
The Red Cross Society in the Present
War. Neva Perkins. Essex. Mass.
aledictory-Enlciency.
Hazel Viola Merrield, Kent's Hill
Boys Glee Club.
Diplomas.
Prizes.
Benediction.
After the diplomas had been given
to the graduates, Prof. j. o. Newton
announced the prizes. For excellence
in defamation. first prize to Smith
Dunnack Of Augusta. second to Ralph
E. Lane Of Kent's Hill; first prize for
ladies in defamation. Ellen o. Palmer.
Kent's Hill: second to Doris 4. Fish
Of Mt. Vernon. The Youngson prize.
given to that young man. who. in the
estimation of his fellow students has
exerted the most wholesome influence
in the school. was awarded ito Everett
Fred Creation. The one to the sirls
had to be given to Myrtle A. Bean and
Marjorie NJ. Graffte, both having re-
ceived the same number Of votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF
WALDO co. MEET AT BROOKS

Brooks, Me-, June 17.-(SpeciaD.-T
Association Of Congregational church,
es was held Wednesday in Brooks,
with probably the largest attendance
in many years. The two sessions,
morning and afternoon in place Of
three with one In the evening, was
tried for the first time and found to
be most satisfactory, the delegates be-
ing thus able to come and go by train,
reaching their homes before dark. All
churches in the county were repre-
sented except those OF Winterport,
Frankfort and Sandy Point.
The meeting opened at $50 with de-
votions led by Rev. Joseph G. Vance
Of Thorndike; this was followed by a
business meeting lasting until noon.
Rev. Haraden s. Pearl of Belfast
was elected moderator: James H. Dun
can of Searsport. vice moderator; Will
lis S. Hatch Of Belfast. scribe and
treasurer: State committee. Rev. c. H.
Mckinney, Searsport; visitor to Ban
6OK Ah0OlO61Nd4 00UulAdAyS MI.
The next meeting will be held in
June, 1916, in Belfast. Several recon-
mendations were favorably accepted.
including those on finance, on churches
gone out Of existence. and on county
deputation to visit churches. The most
important action taken was for the
appointment Of a committee of one
from each church to be known as
fellowship committee with James H.
Duncan Of Searsport, chairman. The
representatives chosen will meet in
Belfast early In September to form
ulate plans for closer fellowship in the
county churches
At Has the conference sermon was
preached by Rev. Thomas H. Martin
Of Brooks. who brought an interesting
message to the association. At 1890 q
dinner was served by the ladies Of
the Brooks church. 40 devotions, led
by Miss Frances Walkley Of North
Belfast. Las. address on State work,
by Secretary Rev. Charles Harbutt Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
BELFAST
The Emma White Barker Tent,
Daughters of Veterans, Meet
and Hold a Brilliant
Reception

Emma White Barker Tent, Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans, held its regular
meeting Wednesday night in Memo
rial hall, the business session being
followed by a reception given to all
who have so generously remembered
the order by gifts.
The program, under the direction Of
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Belle Nick
erson, was then given as follows: Pr
ano solo, National Guards March,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost: reading, Hats
OF, Flag Day, June IA. Miss Guptill;
reading, The 26th Maine Regiment,
Mrs. Eta Slavery; reading, The Men
of Maine, Mrs. Ethel Whiting: read
ing, What to Remember About the
Flag, Tent president; reading. The
Flag Home Boys, Miss Inez Thomas;
vocal solo, Tenting Tonight. Victor
Colson.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mary Carter. Miss Eta Whithead and
Mrs. Gertrude Roswell.
Friday, Nov. S, has been selected as
the day for the Boys Convention to
be held in Belfast. A committee Of
men from the Belfast Board of Trade
met Prof. Ralph P. Mitchell Of the
University of Maine in this city day
or two ago and made the arrangements
for entertaining the Agricultural Clubs
which have been formed in Waldo
County under the direction Of the Uni.
versity department Of Agriculture. The
clubs have been organized in Bel
mont, Swanville, Lincolnville, Brooks,
Jackson and Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18

Bar Harbor. Me-, June 17.-Rev. Fred
erick A. Leitch, Phi. D., pastor of the
Clark Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church. has been transferred to the New
England Conference and has been assign
ed to large and important church in
the city OF Medford near Boston. Bishop
Berry was very much pleased with DR..
Letch and his personality when he met
him at the recent conference Of this
district held In Dover and Mr.. Leitch was
informed that he was marked for promo
ton. The nearness to Boston cannot but
be pleasant to Leitch's family as his son
Merrill enters college this fall to study
for a commercial chemist and thus will
have a choice of Harvard. Tufts and
Boston University besides the advantage
that the industrial laboratories Of Boston
furnish.
This is DR.. Leitch's third summer in
Bar Harbor and his work for the church
has been decidedly constructive. He has
been a person very acceptable to the
summer colony and has been unusually
successful in enlisting the interests Of
cattagers and in raising a great deal Of
money. Through his efforts the grounds
Of the church property as well as the
building itself have been greatly improv-
ed. DR.. Leitch is one of the scholars
Of this district and his interest in the
philosophy and in all matters concerning
the social body has been both scholarly
and practical. He has given a number
Of addresses before the Current Events
Club that were marked by depth OF
thought and wilderness Of reading and has
been in demand out of town for special
addresses before educational institutions.
The transfer Is a sudden announcement
to DR.. Leitch from the bishop and is as
much a surprise to him as to his congre-
CATION. The church very sincerely regrets
his departure, but at the Same time is
proud that it has pastor who is in de-
mand for a decided promotion. Sunday,
June q, will probably be the last day Of
DR.. Leitchs pastoral service to the
church.