davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
Pert Personals.

!; schwab has bought another stee!
company. Charley believes II, doing bis
early.-Clerelan Plain Dealer
Just as though the president did not
hare troubles enough. his daughter
has told the reporters that he has q
..rcaliy beautiful tenor 0tse.'-Bostou
Herald.
sRudyard Kipling must be the great.
est OF modern poets. since lie Is the
only one for whose works Il glossary
and concordance have been issued:
Chicago News
For the greater part Of its life q
book is an article Of furniture ana
stands upon the shelf to decorate the
library with its patch Of color and
glow of kindly associations. but from
time to time there occur those crises
of its existence when it is taken down
md read London Athenaenan'. j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
! The Writers.

Kate Douglas Wiggln. it is said, re-
ceives $4,000 year in royalties on
books and plays taken from her most
popular novels !t,--.sl- n
Mrs. Fenwicls Miller, well known
English journalist, has been elected
president OF Nthe Women Writer'S
league III England. ~ d.
Rudyard lSipiing prefers tho night
hours for work, frequently sitting Zip
until 2 OF, 3. He. is most elabornt e in
his methods and pronounces aloud scv-
cry word that he writes iii order to test
it's fitness. y
"Nfarse Henry Wnttcrsotl, the noted
editor, spent. years In training for Il
musical career. An Incident which cut
short tic nsc Of his left lhEl lahde Il
necessary for him to abandon his mu-
steal plans. i1S-3S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
Current Comment.

More than twice as many persons WIS.,
tied the national parks this year. So
there was something in that seeing
America flrst' after all.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Governor Goethals had hard time
putting the Panama canal on the map.
but it is said he anticipates an even
harder one In trying to keef1 from
sliding ofr.-Baltimore American.
Think Of the oratorical flood that will
be let loose when congress assemblies!
Legislators elected year ago must be
by this time almost bursting with al-
vice for the erring world.-Clevcland
Plain Dealer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
MODERN W00DNEN
INSTALLOFFICERS
Manila Lodge Hold Installation With
r. c. Saunders in charge-Or-
der Makes Splendid Growth
MISSIONARY soclETY SERVE TEA
Garry Out Very Fine Program- Manil.
la Defeat 0enison College at !.
Basketball Last Fiday.

The Modern Woodinen installed new
officers at regular meeting at thei
hall Tuesday evening. r. c. Saunder:
had charge'of the Installation. The
officers for the year are Us follows: F F
M. Smith, COUNCIL; A. ]. Mcmahon
Advisor; J. G. Dyson, Banker; F. A
Brown, Clerk; Paul Stoker, Escort
Homer Smith, Waterman; John John
son, Sentry; w. E. Draper, Physician
Managers, 3. @. Wilkinson r. ]. Jack
son and Walter Iyey. This order has
made a splendid growth the past veal
and the local membership is over 100
After the business meeting luncheon
was enjoyed by all present.
The w. F. M. S. will hold their quar-
terly missionary tea in the basement
OF the, church Thursday afternoon Of
this week Mystery box from the De
cember and January paper. A specia
program is being prepared by Mrs
Ruth Bliven, who is leader, the pro
gram being as follows:
Devotions led by Mrs. Miller.
"Heiena''-Mrs. w. e. Saiter.
Reading Miss Ellen Palmer. !.
The Social Gospel AID Studies in
Contrasts.-Mrs. Bell.
Quartet, There's Song on My
Lips. Marion Algee, Thelma Dyson
Hildred 1vey, Catherine Vennink.
"a Girls Beautiful. Thought. -
Mrs. Maude Dyson.
Daring Experiment. Mrs. Edw
Theobald .5 ~
Recitation, 1.-THE Kings Highway
Margaret Theobald.
Music-Quartet.
"A New Years Thought. Ethel
Dyson. 81
Mystery Box-Society.
J. j. Meehan and family moved from
their old residence on Main street to
their new modern home in the Olson
addition. This new home contains
eight rooms and is modern in every
way.
Mrs. Phyllis Morgan and daughter,
Mrs. Theron Holt, visited Monday at
Defiance with Mr.. and Mrs-~.Edward
Permission. @
Attorney w. S. Moore transacted
business in Denison "Wednesday.
d. r. Robertson was a Denison Wis
itor Wednesday.
{ Dennis and Will McMahon left Sun
day night for Clinton to- attend the
wedding of 2. cousin. sht
Mayor Baker shipped q car load OF
hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss sNettie Shea spent Sunday with
friends in Missouri Valley.
Emmett Quirk,. of Vail, spent Sunday
with Marilla friends.
Miss Bee Mullen, of Marion, spent
Sunday here with her brother, j. c..
Mullen; and with friends.
r. G. Saunders was an Omaha visit
Dr. Friday.
On Friday evening 2 party of young
people were pleasantly entertained at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
Train and Track.


Every large railway company in Eng
land has special royal train FOR the
use Of the king and queen
At the present time the New Yorl;
Central station in New York IS the
worlds greatest railroad terminal.
Last year in the United States 5.471
persons were killed while walking on
railroad tracks. This was ut the rate
of fifteen day. or one every ninety.
SIX minutes. 15fsft53
The Hawkesbury railway bridge in
New South Wales, Australia. is 1900
feet long, supported by six piers, each
Oh cnissons Of depths from 1o1 feet to
1862 feet, the deepest foundations Of
any railway: bridge in the world. (
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

the home OF Alfred Calvin. Game.
were played during the evening ant
dainty refreshments were served. 4
splendid time is reported by all.
Mrs. r. Rasmussen and Miss Min
ME Jones spent Sunday in Dunlap
Blanche Muller of Denison, visited
from Saturday until Monday with hel
brother, Join.
Tom Mcmahon is off duty at Clint's
store this week, su-.ering from an I'll
ceratcd jaw
w. A. Flint, of Mt. Horb, Mich, has
been here the past week visiting his
brother, George, and family ana look
ing after land interests. vs.
Mrs. Edna Wohl, who has been so
journing at Marine, stopped off at Ma
iriAa while enroute to attend court al
Denison, where her attorney, W. S
Moore, secured a divorce for her from
her husband, Herman Wohl.
Mrs. f., C.sJacksonis enjoying avis
it from her mother, Mrs. McEwen OF
Woodbine, this week. 2 e ~ 81
|. E: Va Barber was ansOmaha visitor
Wednesday.
Roy Breckenridge returned home
from Breda Saturday morning. He
has been working for the electric com
pany at that place.
Miss Martha Hird, who teaches in
our public schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denison visiting relatives
and attending the teachers meeting.
August Ehrichs. of Aspinwall, visited
at the home Of Mrs. Catherine Jones
the past week.
Miss Pearl Anderson entertained a
former schoolmate from Manning at
the home Of Mrs. F.. IA. Jackson over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Saunders went to Cedar
Falls Tuesday morning to visit her
son. Austin, and family.
Mrs +. "A. Jackson visited her son,
Frank, and wife in Perry over Sun
day. -
Minnie saltwell, who has been visit.
ing relatives in Denison, returned ION
Sunday. 49, -,
Misses Abbie Cook, Clara Morgan,
Edna Stewart>and Martha Hird attend
ed the teachers meeting in Denison.
Homer Smith and Dick Coil were
visitors with friends in Dunlap Sun.
day. ,lt,4;s5
Miss Edna. Stewart visited with her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Smith, and fam
lily in Dunlap over Sunday. z-s
Ernest Haywood. of Perry, visited
with Manila friends Monday evening.
Miss Lenore Potter is visiting rela.
tives at Harlan this week.
Miss Emily Powers, who has been
guest at the VIM. Anthony home the
past week, returned to her home. in
Sioux City Friday
Jim Donnely, who is employed at
the new school building, returned to
his work here Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Jones visited with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Ehrichs, in Aspinwall
. !. "A. ,.s.s 4. ), III
George Flint is still on the sick list
w. E. Saiter, returned the first OF
the week from his trip to Marshall, Ill.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Luth-
Gran Trinity church, held their annual
meeting Saturday afternoon at 200
O'clock
Rev. Henry Wendt, of the Trinity
church. was called to Dow City Tues
day to ofiiciate at funeral.
4 Mrs. Agnes Carothers visited at the
home of Mrs. McGrath III Charter Oak
Thursday.
John Meehan and Jack Carey were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
( Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby, ST. has been
i'll the past week Mrs. r. Brockclsby,
Of Vail, came Tuesday to. assist in car
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
ARRESTED

\ Mary people s4fcr tie toItrtcs Of
lame muscles and sdffened joints because
OF impurities in the blo2d, and each src-
cseaing attack sseias mere acute s.. Until
no TO + !. aa hsa IS IN;
TO purify your blooe md the cod liver oil
maker, while its uscdieinal ilonrislstnent
impurities and upbuiid your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
Home Of Mue;cai Fish.

Lake Batticaloa. Ceylon. has the
probably unique distinction Of being
the hume of musical fish. The sounds
emitted by these are said to be as
sweet and melodious as those which
would be produced by series of ;leo-
lian laarps. Crossing the lake in ~ boat
one can plainly distinguish the pleas
ant sounds, If an oar is dipped in the
water the melody becomes louder and
more distinct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

Ting for her. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The cottage prayer meeting, held at
the home Of Mrs. r. c. Jackson Thurs
day evening, was fairly well attended.
l.. E. Dyson was a business visitor
in Des Moines the fore part of the
week.
Wendell VanSlyke, who has been on
the sick list the past week, is improv-
ing at this writing.
Mrs. Thos. a. Moore is assisting as
reporter in the Times Office this week.
G. L.. McCone shipped a Shorthorn
to John Bird atsYuma, Colo, Monday.
Miss Lizzie Carey spent Thursday at
Aspinwall with Mr. and Mrs. u. Weld
ing. :. .,ss >S ~ &, ,.:, &, s.. b
Henry Hargins, OF, Synod, Neb.; who
has been visiting relatives and friends
hare thes past week, left Mppnday for a
short visit at Hornick. 81.
r.. r.. ,Dougherty of the Star studio,
has opened$a branch Office at Defiance.
%.Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nells and daugll-
ter, MRS. Alex Slagg, and children, of
Raub,- N. d., ahave arrived for an ex.
tended visit with friends and relatives.
Chas. Heiden and son, of near Deni-
so,, We're in Manila Friday posting
bills for his sale to be held February
I'd.
Allen Barber expects to hold a sale
soon and he. and his family expect to
move to Manila in the spring.
Frank Means has, resumed his work
in the baggage and freight department
for the Milwaukee,. .a.
d. Tollman, editor of the Marine Free
Press, was a Manila visitor Thursday
Miss Emma Miller, of Grant Center,
is.s visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert
Thrapp. aah .t, n
Lee Miller. Of Mechanicsville. is Wis
iting his father, j.. NJ. Miller, and fam
ilN. a.,
Mrs. w, G. Rodney received word
Tuesday that her MOTHER, Mrs. Fulton,
was dangerously i'll at her home IL
Charlton: t...t Il
WIN. Anthony purchased the J. M
Miller residence in Fairview addition
this week and will move with his FAM
lily about March LIST. Mr.. Anthony will
engage in buying cattle. Mr. Miller
and family will move to Defiance
where they previously resided. They
have made host of friends during
their short stay in Manila who regret
their leaving US, but who will wish
them health and prosperity in their
new home. l.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Hahn furnished
the music at the Electric theater On
Saturday evening, and it was much en-
joyed by the full house in attendance.
4 Misses Anna Haniann and Marie
Wenzel entertained jolly, party of
young people at the homo Of. Mr., and
Mrs. John Suhr, and enjoyed the first
leap year ball of tile season.
J. p. Barber and Velie Sowles, who,
are spending the wipter at st. Cloul,t
Fla, and travelling over the southern
battlefelds, have sent many interest,
ing cards to thei: friends here They.
report delightful weather with no
snow to shovel there. liz
Homer Baker and G. G. Hayes ship
ped cattle to- the Omaha market, Fri
day. u. -
The seventeen year old SON of F.
Henninger, who resides south Of here,
was taken suddenly i'll with acute ap.
pendicitis. A successful operation was
performed at the home Monday morn
ing, and at this writing he. is improv-
ing nicely. .sg
Mrsand Mrs. Ed Pough, of Temple
ton, parents of Mrs. Leon Woodland,
will make Manila their home. Mrs.
Pough has leased the j. B. Gardner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

iarleatE Western M AZURE spreadsr. !
six foot Deerins binder; / John .0ssr
corn planter With 100 rds. 81 wire; 4
osborn,S foot disc With tongue truck;
/ Superior. seedcr with grass attach.
nnent; ! p. 4 o. gang p!ow; I sixteen
inch Peru Riding pillow; 2 sixteen inch
walking plows; fourteen inch walk.
ing pillow; 2 Avery walking cuItivators;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

1900; horse coming years old,
Weight 1850; horse coming 7 years
old, single driver. weight 1000; black
mare coming years old, weight 1900;
black horse coming years old, weight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

Consisting OF bay mare coming Z
years old, with foal, weight 1900; bay
horse coming5 years old, weight 1000;
bay horse coming 4. years old, weight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

engine and washlnp machine; I steel
dipping tank; steel SIX foot tank;1
corrugated galvanized Iron stack COW
:cr 70 cover stack 20x2s; 1s isoteci hog
troughs;2, gets Of heavy work har-
ness; I set OF single harness; Some
good house. hold furniture; 10 dozen
Rhode Island Red Chickens, and 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
Is Head Of Horses

1850; bay mare, coming 3 years old.
weight 1900; bay mare coming 3 years
old, weight 1000: brood mare coming
10 years old, Weight 1850; two ge!dings
coming years old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

Also my s, passenger No. 81 Buick
1914 Model. This car is
in first class condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

1900 bushels No 2 old corn; 1000.
bushels good new. corn; 200 bushels
OATS; II tons baked timothy hay: q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

tons of timothy and clover; tons OF
baled old straw; bushels good last
years seed corr,... ;.,:i.ss5f & 4,!s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
48 Head of Cattl

Consisting of 2 mich cows, one
fresh in spring; 46 head of high grade
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
81 Head Of Duroc Jersey Hogs
Shortiorn calves; among them are>27
heifers and 10 steers.

Consist
Dmo ,Jaseyb Fdurya tn s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
H. DUNCAN BULKLEY WEBS
Miss Boardman. of Troy, Bride in Ben
nington Church.

Bennington. VI. Sept. > In the Old
First Congregational Church Miss
Wynanda K Boardman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Bosrdman, Of
Troy. was married 20 II. Duncan Bulk
ley. son Of DR.. and Mrs. L. Duncan
Buckley, Of New York, this afternoon.
The bride. who was gowned IN white
satin. with trimmings OF pearls and
orange blossoms, was attended by Miss
Christina Brown, Of Springfield. III;
Miss Marguerite Williams. OF Laper,
Mich; Miss Helen H. Hind, of Chi
cago; Miss Nancy A. Vandyke, Of Nil
Vaukee; Miss Helen Louise X. Porter,
Of Montclair y. J.. and Miss Margaret
Richmond Of Schenectady. y. T.
DR. Kenneth L. Buckley, brother Of
the bridegroom. vas best man. and the
ushers we're Robert r. White. L.
Wister Kendall. Milton T. Cornell and
Henry D. Buckley, a cousin. Of New
York. Derrick L. Boardmsn. brother OF
the bride. Of Troy. n. y; Joseph T.
Ryerson. ir.. Of Chicago. and James r.
Wardop. OF Pitts burgh. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. Charles Alex
ander Richmond. Of Union College,
assisted bv the Rev Isaac Jennings.
pastor Of tho Old First church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
DEBTOR TOO FRIENDLY;
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL
Punches and Threatens Receiver
and Is Sentenced for Contempt.

Justice Allen. OF the City Court, and
Roderick Mcmahon, promoter, inter
ested n the Lenox oval, at Lenoz
Avenue and 145th Street. differed yes
terday as % what constitutes
friendly action and Mcmahon was
sentenced 20 thirty days in the Lud-
low Street jail for contempt Of court.
McMshon declared he had been
friendly az all times toward = re-
ceiver appointed by the court. The
receiver. one CapOn. testified that
when ne went 20 the ball grounds a
few days ago 20 collect the receipts
Mcmahon struck MIN n the chest
took the money from him, showed him
from mis- post and promised to open
his head with bat II he came around
trying 70 collect any money next sun
day"
Samuel Stark. attorney for the Jo-
seph R. Potter Company, who obtained
a judgment. sad Mcmahon had prom
ised 10 settle and he was dlslnclined
20 send the promoter 70 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
VINCENT ASTORS HOSTS
TO NEWPORT C0L0NISTS
Entertain 200 al Dance-Many
at Dinner Parties.

Newport. Sept. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Vim
cent Aston took the lead IN the social
entertaining here tonight with a dance
At Beechwood. the Aston homestead for
more than two hundred guests. Before
the ball Mr.. and Mrs. Aston gave a
small dinner party. The Casino or
chestra played for the dancing. Many
OF the guests came in from the other
dinner parties that we're given IN the
colony. Some OF those who entertained
were Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Perry at the
CIambake Club. Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
Wilson. a. their Middietown Farm; Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson and
Mrs. James 3. Duke.
Luncheons were gwen to-day by MIS-
Frank K. Sturgis and Mrs. HAM ton
Carhart. and there was large gatner-
ing Of cottagers a. the Golf Club TINS
afternoon either 20 see or 70 play ln
the mixed foursOmes for cups ofered
BY Vincent Aston.
Another 1917 rental was announced
to-day. and by IL Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Grav are assured as members Of the
colony for next season. Ihey nave
taken for another year the cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steiner.
William F. Heyl, Of Philadelphia, IS
the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Gazdam. K.
De Boardman is the guest Of Mrs.
French Vanderbilt at Harbour View.
Charles 6. Burden, Of New York, is Wis
ting Leroy King over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aram J. Pothier, OF Woon-
socket. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mars
den J. Perry at Bleak House.
After spending most or nc SUNNI =
az Cornish. y y. Mr. and Mrs. George
Peabody Fustis have returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
MISS GLADYS WILDE
WEBS J. H. WHITC0hB
Becomes Bride of Hayerhill Man
in New Rochelle.

Society people % Westchester County
and Haverhl,l, Mass, attended the
wedding IN ST. Pau's Church. New
Rochelle. last evening of Miss Gladys
Elizabeth Wilde. Of New Rochelle, ard
James y. Whitcomb. son OF Myron l..
Whitcomb. % Haverhii. Mas. The
groom y associated m business with
his father, VINO is q member OF v. H..
Wiuchell & CO.. Inc, shoe manufact-
urers. OF Haverhlll.
The bride. who is prominent in The
society OF New Rochelle. was attended
by her sister Miss Grace Wilde. The
best man was James B. Gillen. Of
Andover. Mass. The ushers were
Charles T. Freeman and Nyron L.
Wh.tcomb, jr.. Of Hayerhill, and Sidney
". Goldsmith and Corning Ketchum,
of New Rochelle.
A reception was held at she resi-
dence Of the brides mother. Mrs. Will
lam Il Wilde. 81 Syckles Avenue, New
Rochelle. The couple will live IN
HaverhiU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
MISS LILLIAN PALMER
BRIDE OF H. {. STEERS
Wedding Performed at Rye, DR..
Manning Officiating.

Miss Lillian Adele Palmer daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Quntard Pal
mer. and Henry Coster Steers, OF New
York City, were married in Christs
Church. Rye. yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William T. Manning, rector OF Trinity
Church. New York. assisted by the
Rev. r. townsend Henshaw. rector Of
Christ's Church.
A specia. tram from New York
brought many Of the guests.
The brides cousin, Miss Edna hoyt,
or New York, was maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Misses Virginia
Cross. Elizabeth Chrystie and Hope
Williams, Of Rye, and Josephine Bedie
and Jeanette Blake. Of New York.
The best man was the bridegroom
brother. Charles r. {. Steers. The
ushers we're Frederic Cunningham, New
York: JafFry Woodruff, Englewood, y.
J.: Fhelps Newbury. Detroit; Harold
Wall. New York; ~ L. c. Rutter,
White Plains, and John Wolfe, Os-
sining.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore gown made
OF ace which had been worn by the
mother and grandmother Of Mr.. Steers
when they we're married. Because OF
the infantiie paralysis quarantine
there were no flower girls.
The maid OF honor and bridesmaids
wore white tulle gowns with pink
sasbes Of two shades Their hats we're
white tuHe trimmed with pink stream
ers and roses.
A reception was held a. Alden Farm,
tho country home Of the brides pa
rents in Port Chester, followed by
dancing on a platform constructed IN
front Of the residence.
Nr. and Mrs Steers left 20 spend
their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va.
They Will reside in Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
PLUCKY FAMILY IN NEED
$ls6 Sought to Cure Father and Feed
All SiK.

on one VI tho crowded tenement
streets almost anv afternoon young
Dick. or his next youngest brother.
may be seen rolling an old baby car
rage I'D ard down and otherwise look
ing after baby sister and little Rob.
They are active, FUN loving boys, but
their devotion 20 little Louise out
weighs all street games and mischief.
FOR months me lads father mas been
I'D with tuberculosis. and the savings
which he and his wife had laid aside
were eaten 10 some time ago IN sana-
t0rium and doctors bills. The mother
piucxily went 20 work. nursed ner sick
husband as best she could and washed
and mended the chlldren's clothing late
az night. But for the boys helpful
ness ner strength would have given out
long ago. As !. is. she is worn out and
tired
The Charity Organization Society
learned OF their troubles and has been
able 20 accomplish a e at deal toward
a happier condition. The father, after
proper care. now stands a good chance
Of recovery, and the boys look less pale
AMI thin. Plenty Of good food and
regular assistance must be given for
some tire. however, and the society
appeals for help In raising the 1886
necessary for the coming six nonths.
This is such splendid opportunity
for any one wishing 20 accomplish a
definite result with N Fir gift that
generous response is hoped for Gifts
should be sent % he Office az l15 East
T-.eatv-seconq Street. and Will be
promptly acknowledged.
The following contributions sent IN
RESPONSE 20 a previous appeal are
a.x-owledved with thanks: George p.
wilson. SO; Anonymous, s.; Ms. L.
w.. s.: S 3 ". 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
PUSH CHURCH PENSION FUND
Episoopalians Now Have s3,oOO,OOO of
Sum REQUIRED.

Bishop William Lawrence, Of Massa-
chusetts, president Of the Church PEN
sion Fund, announces that 100000
has been pledged toward the 100000
reserve fund needed by the Protestant
Episcopal Church 20 pension its retir-
ing clergy. T. is expected that the re
naming 100000 will be pledged be
fore March I. 1917, the date set for
the conclusion Of the campaign.
To obtain this additional amount,
however, 3 shop Lawrence emphasizes
the need Of effective organizations m
the d.oceses which nave not yet cor
triDuted.
ave received the other day one Of
the greatest gifts that have yet conc
20 the pension fund" the Bishop writes
in Church Pension Progress the Off
cial organ OF the campaign. 1T was
Tn rty cents from a woman in a home
where the management gives her dol
lar month for pin money