davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Under leadership OF the Presbyterian
board Of home missions Protestants are
taking up the task Of making future
ministers, better acquainted with practi-
cal problems A conference has just been
held, attended by 15o' students for the
ministry covering Presbyterian, Metho-
dist. Conversational. Baptist and re-
formed bodies. 1t is the FIRST thing Of
its kind All Of the large seminaries in
the East under control Of these bodies
were represented. Similar conferences
are TO be held In the South and Middle
West, the Southwest aud the coast
Among the leaders in the plan, CO.
operating with the board named. is Rev.
J:-lRoss Stevenson. the new president Of
Princeton Seminary.
The things taken up are the immi-
grant, the Industrial, and the rural prob
lens, together with underlying principles
OF social service in all forms. The pur-
pose Is TO it more adequately the pastors
Of the churches Of the future in these
lines. Especially prominent Is also made
the question OF scientific management Of
Christian workers. especially ministers.
Efficient and informed rural ministers as
wen as city ones are aimed at Enter
ing the new plan are seminaries Of New
England, New York, and Pennsylvania
50 far. All agencies having these lines in
charge are cooperating.
Recent Christian EDdeayor State con-
ventions demonstrate the vitality Of this
interdenominationaI young peoples work.
The Massachusetts convention; In Fitch
burg is Characterised by DR.. +. &. Clark
as the greatest ever held IN the State.
with nearly 1900 IN attendance. The
Connecticut convention at New Haven
bEoke previous records for attendance,
interest and enthusiasm. The Indiana
and Missouri conventions were OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

A letter received November by the
board OF foreign missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church states that Bishop
Hartzell and Bishop Anderson left Lon
don the last of October, planning to cross
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Teachers and other Sunday school
workers and students learned with salts
faction of the plan Of the Public Library
to circulate pictures which have bear
ing on the Bible lessons, in the same
manner that books are circulated.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

At First Congregational Church the
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, William
Knowles Cooper, is leading the Delta
class Of young men in the study and
discussion of the problems presented In
The Challenge of the City" by Josiah
Strong, The class meets on Sunday
mornings at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Work will be started very soon. 1t Is
announced, in the destruction OF the resi-
dences now standing on the site OF the
proposed national church building OF the
Methodist EpiscopaIf Church South, on
the west side of Ninth street, between
Massachusetts avenue and K street. 1t
is expected that the construction of the
new building will begin in the early
spring. A live interest in this work on
the part Of the various annual conferences
is reported by Rev. E. X. Hardin, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
who has been assigned the duty Of pre-
senting at these gatherings the plans rel
atiye TO the new church
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

The home department Of the Sunday
School Association elected new omcefs
As Follows: president, Mrs. H. W. Ken
dried Calvary Baptist; secretary. Mrs.
]. Tracy, Foundry N. E., and treas
urer, Mrs. ]. D. Mnans, Fourth Presby-
terrain
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

In its membership the Oetroit 1oung
Mems Christian Association Is the larg-
est association Of its kind in the entire
world. Early in September the figures
reached a total Of 6, so Of whom were
members Of the boys branch. Center
ing as it does in one building. the mem
bership is larger than that Of West Side
Branch. New York, or Boston or Los
Angeles Since 1905 the association ia
Detroit has been housed In a nine-story
structure fronting on Grand Circus Park.
costing in the neighborhood OF d,oo4ooo
From this building has radiated every
new ventures in work among employed
boys of the city an extensive plan for
city-wide community boys, work, an
inter-cfty department Of peculiar efec-
1iveness and the teaching Of English to
1000 foreign born employees Of the Ford
Motor Car Company. The last feature
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Favorable comment was made concern
ing the arrangement Of the exhibits OF
the work and literature Of the dlnerent
schools In previous conventions the e1-
hibits were classified by schoolss ana
Junior. intermediate, adult, and nome oe-
nartnnent work were shown together,
under the name Of the school, This year
the classification was by departments and
the arrangement facilitated the study OF
q particular grade Of work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
c II o o NC

There Is a certain type Of mind
which shrinks from q decision as "A
cat from water
What are you carrying those two
books for?' I asked a rfiend the other
day You cannot possibly read them
both this afternoon
4 couldn't make up my mind which
] wanted 10 read" she explained. so
/ brought them both"
That attempt to compromise. to
IND middle course. 10 avoid in one
way or another the oncrous burden
OF making n choice Is typical
I know another woman who carried
two suitcases OF clothing for week
end visit simply because she could
not make up her mind which Of the
two sets Of costumes she preferred 10
wear. Whether she finally wore two
dresses az once In order 10 avoid a
choice. 7 am not informed All ]
know 81 that she was actually willing
TO burden herself with an extra suit
case in order TO put OF the agony Of
choice as long as possible
Most 81 us have had the experience
Of trying 10 crowd two pleasures into
the same day because we could not
choose between them. And almost Of
US have found that both were spoiled
by the hurry and confusion and fuss
which the overcrowdinE involved.
The inability 10 choose d. fatal
flaw IN character.
4 mans choices are his lifo. We
build our characters and our dcstl-
mics by the choices We make
Life is pcrpctually forcing choices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
CAMP MEETING
Annual lnterdenor1inationai Gather.
ing Opened Yesterday az Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.

Special Dispatch to tie Intelligence.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md.
July 3.-The annual interdenomina-
tonal camp meeting opened here to-
day and viii continue until Sunday.
July u, inclusive. The Rev. DR. Geo
r. Oliver. Of Matoon. H.. has charge
OF the platform. He has the aid OF
Bishop Joseph +. Berry of Philadel-
hia, and the Revs. Joseph II. smith.
y ). Durham. r. L. Hyde. Andrew J.
Dolbow, J. II. BevCridEe and David
Bowers. The Rev. :. r. Durham is
director OF the music The Rev. A.
J.. Grey. superintendent OF the Roor-
dee district. India. one of the most
successful missionaries. is an active
worker. The School OF Evangelism.
which is being held in the Hall of Phi
losophy. Is in charge of the Rev Chas
II. Allen. OF the Colorado Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Meetings for boys and girls are I'M
der the charge OF Mrs David Bowers
and Mrs. s u. Durham.
The anniversary OF the Woman's
home Missionary Society will be held
july 1913, and the anniversary of
the Nomans Foreign Missionary So
clety, July 1927. The Bible confer
ence viii be conducted August 1.I6 by
the Rev DR.. :. Sol C. Dickey. of Wi
mona Lake. Indiana. Dr. Dickey is
the founder of the Winona Assembly
and Bible Conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
transporting dynamite without a II.

transporting dynamite without a n.
CtnSp.
IL was reported that Miller con-
fessed TO Captain Adams OF the state
constabulasry. that he placed the dy-
Mantle on the lawn and shot himself
10 strengthen his story Captain
Adams took Miller over the ground
he covered in his story to the polic.
and IT was said. found the revolver
where Miller was alleged to have
thrown IL after the shooting The
information against Miller was made
BY Clarence Near. commanding the
Ceputy sheriffs in the strike zone.
Saloons In the Turtle Creek valley
which have been closed since the
strike vas called four weeks ago
were permitted 10 open this after
noon.
Miller was released after an exhaus-
tive examination. The officials as
seri he was irresponsible and will be
placed In sanitarium by his friends
ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

.e-ffh onlr tnefrarnsrf 49, De- 49,
t1lrs frurn theu o.. ~ r.--f.--rlr
elienfl Win even ttirE fe.-f .-,---
~. nil rn~rt What hrard r,as-
Asked A6out R~volv.r.
Ars- 'arunsn Nas ASKED may &c.
.e..ls aaanut ire rurnirr q r..-stg-.--
eers arcunr her hrrrs -. 90
- Anse her husband had q gr--.rfs--,.
t.loinatlr pistol which he krrt a. -
.-f-e4 drawer. ana that. her fafhsr D "A
90 army reNolNe- which - 49, H.,
.e ttfaEr ~ TIE rear - the hD.,s.
asnled that she had s-en revoi,.-s
other than these
10 you know how % us~ a -.voi,,.----
"l-iriet Attorney smith asked
Mrs- Carman hcsitatsa a f-,-,t,- "a.
secnnd. looked AZ her husta-d -
- sitting beside Mr.. Lev. re- 80
tasney, and replied. Az
20 not have never rr~a =,
f",.er pr my whole life
. Mrs farruan declared 49, ...~-.
- a-Aed her n she would - vrtffI-,.-
~ - - look az the body 10 -. usb.fbsr
me kneN Mr. Rallev
. u told Mr. Levy that Z asa ~, 49,.
tne woman. but that I woufS y. vtfft,s.
y. ", - 10 Hampstead Mrs Carrnan 80
How could You tell uh.,n.- ,..
aIsS nsr or not n you did not So ne
while she was in the do~,or,s -.
, ,l'i.. asae or alive queried the 49,.
Mrs. csrman ala not answer $40.
question directly. 'i'i7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
ENTERTAIN VETS
american Residents OF London 20
Give Outing to Survivors
OF Civil War.

LONDON. July 3.-American resi.
dents OF London will entertain tho
OlNll war veterans who live in this
country win an outing tomorrow IL
Is not likely all the $50 old saiIors
ana soldiers who draw their pensions
through the American consulate gene
RAJ IN London will be able to attend
tor many of them are very feeble. but
AT . eauy over score have accepted
the invitation. some with the rather
pathetic appeal that there will have
10 De tickets for two, as | must take
somebody to look after me-
one OF the first to accept was Geo.
Monroe. naval veteran. who is l05
years old, but If still as active "a
many OF the youngsters OF 20 or more.
ana takes part in all OF their monthly
gatherings
The London veterans are well look.
Cd after. Most of them are with
friends or relatives or in COMFORTABLE
homes around London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
CONVICTS STRIKE
Refuse to Work on Prison Contract.
and Are Placed In Dungeon on
Bread and Water

TRENTON, n. j.. uJIy 3.-Prin.
cipal Keeper Madden Of the stat.
prison met a committee OF the seven
teen conNicts who refused to work on
prison contract labor after JuIv 10
date on which the contracts expir,,d
Inc prisoners were permitted 10 OK
pain their reasons for refusing IN
work In the prison shops MIR Mad.
den said he was not satisfied with
me explanations and ordered the
convicts remanded to the dungeons
where they will be dieted on bread
and water for six days.
Mr.. Madden will meet the striking
conVlcts Tomorrow morning again
ana SAID the men might be permitted
TO partake OF the Fourth OF JuIy din
ner. which IS looked forward 10 as
one OF the extraordinary events OF
the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
BATHING BEACH
Large Crowds Expected TO Spend Part of
the "Fourth" at Popular
River Resort.

The Belle Isle bathing beach promises
20 De well patrpnized to-day by local
people. and officials of the bathing beach
company have made plans for the ar-
.oun"dation OF "a record breaking crowd
htSterday ropes were drawn along TN,
ioW'r peach and far out into the water.
forming a pool for the protection of
the bathcrs. An order has been ISSUED
lhat boats or all descriptions mus .
travel and land on the outside Of this
pool. This is done 20 protect the hahn
ers from accident caused by being struck
by canoes. shifts and gasoline boat :
while bathing
The large dancing pavilion will not be
IN readin' ~s Tor using to-day. although
work on its construction has been rush
"a Tor the past Few weeks. II was an
uounCcd yesterday that IL will be- omen
TO the public bN IulY Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

upon US. Sometimes she shows IA
the alternative clearly. Again sbe
puts her hands behind her back and
says. Which hand will YOU have9,
Anu We can only guess as wisely as
ANY man who wants to forge n dc.
cisiye character and a destiny worth
while must learn to choose wisely and
win reasonable promptness.
The big men I'm business are tbose
VINO make the choices One day I SAT
IN the Office OF a man who IL al tho
head OF one OF the biggest Transports.
uon companies In the country. There
were Few papers on his desk. his telo.
phone seldom rang. he did not seem
10 ne very busy ] marveled, indeed
ihat ne had 50 much time 10 give 10
me Just then clerk entered with n
wireless. The Steamship So-and So
II a. Santa Marta. and the capfain
wants 70 know where she r. to go
next The general manager looked
up ~ n map. his smile died out and
an almost visible shadow OF tonse CON
ccntration came across his face. Ue
studied the map "a moment or lose
then ne said decisively. Send her 10
Havana That was all. but I under.
stood after that what he was tboro
Tor. and why he received an enormous
salary
Learn 10 choose. Don't let tho rust
OF INDIGESTION cat into your character
Remember that life Is made IN OF
choices. and that he who shrinks from
choices shrinks from life itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
FUND BALANCES
Heport o. Auditor Oarst Shows All
state Funds 10 Be In e..
eellent Shape.

CHARLESTON. W. Va ruIv
ne report OF the State Auditor for
me month OF June. which Was ,iso
me end OF the fscal year. shows a Raj.
ance in all funds and invested 20 tba
credit or the State OF s.. I6e e0s a. as
ssalnst Sl.5s9 .266.2s a year ago The
nkures Tor the present wear inclnde
me sSsA.SiO.sS invested and O. hand
sation fund. Noiiip pen
IL was necessary 20 transfer from,
the State fund to the scbool 60 ,n
make up the S15O.OOO provtded ~,
statutes for the school fund tho sr,,
year ago N'''''f'''' d
Up to the present time there b,s
peeh invested in bonds S2ls OOO 90 -
the money belonging TO the VrorL
men Compensation fund. while tbarc
mas been received in this fund sjrcc
ule hw went into effect nine monfbs
49, 500, SSl.S6, of which amount
ssrl,oS'fSl.lS has been paid in claims
amount paid In claims against
me t ssl during the month OF June
The Balances.
the balances in the several funds
ihcludlng the amounts invested AZ
me close OF business June 30 ana for
the hscal year. are as follows.
state tund ............S 2O9 gI7 g.
Workmen's Compensation
Aund ....... ....... 3qS $40 g
General school fund to '''V''
which S399.5s5 so was
transferred from the
state fund ........ 553 44s Or
The school fund ........ 900 '6o0 90
tel L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
AUTO HITS BICYCLE
Accident Occurred at Corner Of Jacob
and Sixteenth Street Last Even.
ins-No Injuries.

About 2 o'clock last night, an auto.
mobile and bicycle collided at Jacob
Fnc Sixteenth streets. but fortunate.
- no person was hurt. The auto met
Tie bicycle head on. as II was turning
IN" corner from SiNateenth to Jacob
street and as each machine was going
SLOWLY, the accident was not a serious
one. II was not reported TO the police
ne bicycle was pushed aside and only
slightly damaged. II is said. Roth
machines got away before the names
could be learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
MRS. angle.
Gissn Private Hearing But Refuses 20
MAKE Statement anc 10 4cld
For Murder % Ballcu.

STAMFORD. Conn. July Be
cause expert testimony show I'd that a
tral OF human blood ran from the
lover hall OF the building up two
nights OF stairs and into her apart
meuts. and because she would make
no statement Mrs Helen nj Anrle
VAS held without bail late today b.
order OF Coroner John J Phslan. who
- Investigating the death OF Waldo
X Ballou. on the night OF June -
Mrs. Angle had been az ubcr'y under
a 5000 bond gtvcn by her father.
Leonard n BloSdsl
Ballou was found dying on the side
walk In front OF the building where
Mrs. Angle lived she told the police
that be fell down a fight OF stairs
while under the influence OF liquor.
Mrs. ANGLE was taken into custody
to-day after she had been riven a pri.
Nete hearing In the Office Of the chief
OF police At which BY advice OF her
counsel. she refused 10 make a state
mCnL
Mrs. Angle Colispses
She collapsed when she realized she
bad TO 40 TO a cell
The hearing Is continued for several
days as many stains In Mrs Angles
rooms which are being tested by DR.
Bruce p Weaver. have not been re
ported upon.
Chief Of Police brennan. the FIRST
witness al the inquiry amplided tcsti-
mony previously given In which ne
had quoted what Mrs. Ancle had said
REGARDING a white skirt .ound in a
bureau drawer. The CHIEF said ne had
shown the skirt to Mrs. Angle saying:
Nellie. what does tins mean"
She replied. "Bill for Gods sake
don't show that up" Brennan replied
he testified. Il won't unless ! am OBJ
liged to" The chief Identified a pari
OF gold bowed sTectacles found in "A
box with other articles on the We
randa.
DR.. Weaver said he has found
spot of blood on the spectacles lie
also described stains which showed
traced OF blood in tests made. These
stains are on the lower landing. up
poth flights Of stairs and In Mrs. An
giles rooms. Three bloody footprints
were also found on the stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Finishing Improvements.

McCullagh and Reid owners OF
Birch Lynn the new addition In the
out the Pike district have practical
~ completed the improvements that
are being made TO the property. The
ucally all been planted. the cement
walks almost finished and other ex-
tensive improvements that were
started will also be completed within
few days. Work that yet remains
TO be done IS the paving OF some OF
the principal streets OF the addition
and this will be completed within a
Few days. Following the completion
OF the paving the owners will make
ready for the dedication. which will
be held within the next few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

Dallas had a narrow escape from ser.
ious injury Thursday when a dvna.
mite cap with which he had been play
ing exploded Slight Injuries 10 one
or his hands were the result Of the
explosion
Inc Patterson Juniors VIII clash
with the lnternatlonals Of Wheeling
on the Patterson grounds this after.
noon.
Misses Ethel Wallace and Teona
Oldham 81 Dallas are spending several
days a. the guest ~ friends and rel
atlvcs a. Washington. -. G.
The Kinks Daughters Society Of
Woodsdale held n market Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

The residents of West Alexander
nave prepared an excellent program
for their Fourth of July ceIebration
II viii include a basket picnic at Nc
Cune orchard. During the afternoon
different games will be PLAYED and a
general good time Is being anticipated.
Another feature OF the Independence
DAY celebration will be two base ball
games at West Alexander fair grounds
tetWeen the Madison team Of Wheel
ing and West Alexander. One game
VIII be played at 10 O'Clock a. m. and
the other at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
CLEVELAND RACES

CLEVELAND. o.. July at re-
quired but three heats for Junior
Bsrongale 10 win the 2:21 trot i'm the
Hockport track meet OF the Lake Erie
Circuit to-day. The summary.
2.2l trOt. purse 4OO-Iunior Baron
gaze won. DR.. Peter second. Donna
Clay third. Best time. 2.1St,
-:l3 pace. purse S4OO-Handy Jim
won, Doctor VI. second, Trojan. third
Best time. 2.13tt.
egg pace. purse 40O-Little Direct
or won. Billy Agy second. Gazette
Hal third Best time. 2.15rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Obitua ry
Rev. s. W. Davis.

FUNERAL services over the remains
OF the late Rev. :. W. Davis were
held yesterday afternoon al the chapel
Al Greenwood cemetery. after. inter
ment was made. The deceased was
for a number OF years pastor OF the
Fourth street NJ r churh but has
been residing at Uniontown for the
past several years. The remains ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Man Who Found Dynamite Bomb al
Herr Home Says He Placed u
There Himsclf-Under Arrest.

PITTSBURGH Pa. July Robcrt
miller. the Williamsburg contractor.
no reported Co the police that no had
found dynamite bomb ar the resi-.
Cence of v. VI. Herr. president Of the
NcFtinrhouso Electric and Nanufac.
turing company. boz Edccvood. and
Who said no had been wounded In tho
rand by The man who placed DO there.
VAS arrested late to-day charged with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
NEW BATH HOUSE
z. =. Perkins Ereets Shelter House
for esthers at Beach Near
Belle Isle.

\ new bath house will be in use TO.
cay. near the Belle Isle Beach at the
upper tnd OF the Island. IL being erect
ed by B. +. Perkins, well known con.
tractor. The house. while small. will
accommodate a large number of bath
srs. IL is situated at the top of the
oank, Just south of the Belle Isle
reach and walk has been built lead
ms TO the water. II will be opened
LOT the nrst time to-day and will be
IN charge of Will Wayman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Mcdonald Funeral.

The last sad rites over the re
mains OF the late James T Mcdonald
were held yesterday evening at 5
O'Clock at the family home No. IS
Thirty-hrst street. Rev. J. b. Work
man. pastor OF the Wesley NJ r
church. had charge of the funeral and
interment will be today in a Woods
field cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Mail WAGON Unset.

Considerable excitement was caused
az Elm Grove yesterday afternoon
when a horse belonging to Frank
Smith, mail carrier on Il. r. ID. No. /.
leaving Elm Grove. became frightened
and upset the mail cart TO which Il
was attached. The horse had been
left standing and became frightened
when boy started shooting fireworks
on the street nearby. Fortunately.
however. the horse was caught before
any serious damage was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

II is probable thar this number wv,
ne increased a half dozen or more. as
the report of the accident boz NInFo
county. iu which i've lives were loSr. ~
not included tu those figures ami ft IL
possible That number Of other acct
pents may have occurred which have
TO last night ~
II viii Doe noted that al but 60 Of the
deaths reported Co tho commission Tor
VIC hinr months are ghlrrcablc AGAINST
the coal INDUSTRY. with lumber and con-
IIagiora taking second and third places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
Buckley M. e. Services.

Rev. J. w. Johnson. OF the Buckley
VI. p. church. Edgwood. announced
sne following services for the church
Ior sunday; Sunday school at $50
a. m. Rev. Johnson will be unable TO
I'll the pulpit during the morning serv.
ices. and his place will be filled nv
KEY. IT, II. Bowden, of Wheeling. AT II
o'clock n. m. and 8 p. m. Junior
league at 2:3O p. m. Senior League
services. y. "II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
COAL MINES LEAD
Out OF 525 Deaths Reported 90 Public
Service Commission zee Were in
Coal Mines.

Special pisnafch 70 the intelligence.
'liARLESTpN. July g=For The frer
nine months since tho workmcn's com
pensatioU law became effective SOS
deaths have been reported To- the public
service commission. or gU average Of
almost % per month. This include.
however. the ISL deaths due TO tho eN-
plo~ion az Eccles on April 2S last These
- thus Tar reported are divided as fol-