davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Madame Rodtr,

PARIS. Feb. lG.-J Il. n.--rhc Petit
Journal reports thu G"aIh N M"udcn.
after 4 long and painful illness OF
Madame Augu~tr KUdiu. the vii" OF
the famous sculptor. Madame Rodin.
whose maiden name WAS Rose Eourr".
WAS married or January 20 TO the
sculptor. The marriage OF AuSustc
Eodin last January was. Il surprise to
his friends ~ It came Oh the heels or
81 report. published In the Paris papers.
that the sculptor who is Is years OLD.
was Seriously ILL., The marriage took
place in Mcud"n and was attended by
only few intimate friends OF the
bride and groom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
MORE VESSELS SAIL.

PHlLNDf.LPIiIA. f'"h. ~. Tho
movement of ships from this pori Ia
hclGjecrrnr and neutral ports nf Eur
npn continued today The American
s"huunry Rachel w. Stevens cleared
for l.isho.l with Il cargo Of coal. The
Norwegian steamer Sarpf"s cleared
FROM Chester. Pa. for Copenhagen
with petroleum. while the i!ritisN
steamer Ricardo \. Mestr"S passed
on, t. sea bound for dartmouth,
ENGLAND. for orders.
Ships thai passed safely through Tn"
submarine. war Iun" and arrived her"
futlay Include. the British steamer
Ila!-i.. H"h South Point from LOnd0n,
Wvncuir from Glasgow. and Doom
nolan from TOion Via Gibraltrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
NOTHING DEFINITE.

LONDON. Feb. II. ~" Il. M
Nothing concerning The release Of tho
American Scamen taken prisoner &"
Germany on tho British steamer Var
rowdaIr has been received hero be
ynnd brief dispatch To the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Amsterdam.
quoting an unofficial Berlin telegram
This was 10 tn" effect thai IN" men
had been handed over 10 tn" Dntch
minister. and that they would prob
ably ht. sent home hy way Of Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
LEFT LARGE ESTATE

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Feb. II. ..
Copy al the Will of the lat" Sir Si@
mund N"ulIan. Of London. England.
has been received ny The TAX commits.
sioner's department. 'rh" estate dis
tributcd BIZ The document is valued At
approximately $l0.nn0.nn0 The. tIorr.
dent owned great deal " stock in q
West Virginia corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY
OPPOSES MILK BILL
Physicians Addressed Last Night By
Distinguished Pittsburgh Pro-
lessor of Medicine.

pr. !. i. L,ct,ty. professor Of medicine
~ tn" University of Pittsburgh. nd
dressed i,r Ohiu County Medical society
nu ~ clinical Consideration Of P'g,tlc
Ulcers" last night in the Hotel Wind
sur Sr!L
rfm. address Wa said by members
learned and helpful ever given. DR.,
il.hil ~ voted an honorary member.
= ,E,.. u,.X: meeting Of the society, Fri
...t, ichrII:r. -. Iir. Alfred SicngeI,
- ri,, Cuiy.rsiI% OF Pennsylvania Phii-
lti-l4h,n. vii! lecture.
VI a nilsln, - session the 2ncIcty went
on r.,.ord as opposed 10 the Weiss Dill
new ~. he legislature for the pastcuri-
2arlun Of milk. 1t is alleged that ihc
hill is = political measure. would o.:
harmful to the consumer and the small
.Ira!,., and is entirely unnecessary In
:: ,.ir.. tn,. size oil Wheeling.
\ COMMITTEES of Drs. Etzlrr. wilson,
'n!,iWaIl and llccSor was appointed TO
send L. telegram TO the Ohio county dele
gates in tho legislatures. ms tructlh8
,!,-r, - try To defeat the bill.
II" telegram follows:
~ q meeting Of the Ohio County
Medical Society co mcmbcrs) heid ms
...-.riur. after full and free discus
son. s, motion vas unanimously "u"pt'n
- rI,c. this body on record AZ being.
,i,,-..%orycdly opposed TO the Weiss pli4.
rrcuirin.: I'll, pa&I2u"aatlon Of milk IN
Whrr.iug. and urging our Legislative
J,Ircnrion Ia use every effort to bring
about its defeat"
t,r. ]. H. Caldwell. President.
III. rhas r. Kcrsor. Secretary.
iJr. Wan. G. ElZlcr. Health Comr.
Nv. Andrew Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Col. Melvin Grigs by.

SlOI-N FALLS. :. D.. Feb. 16.-Colo-
rni Melvin T., GriSsby Of Sioux Falls.
pioneer Of South Dakota and member
Of the Rough Rider regiment IN inc
Sc;,rish-American war died last night
M birmingham. Alabama. ernf00GS TO
word received by relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Harvey L. Craldock.

S.,-ilL IUsIa:I!i "a lhr InirccrcrF. .
rT,ARKSRl'RG. ". VA. Feb. IL
Harvey l.. Craddock. Il prominent West
on business man. is dead having sue
curuhcd I" appendicitis last nii,ht in
harrisburg hospital. age! II years. His
body WIS taken I" Weston his alter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Cant. william, Galloway.

rain William galloway. 81. veteran lake
mariner. wh" rescued tn" crew Of the
bark Naomi. when she was wrecked off
NaniSirc. Mich on November =. 1859.
tllnl today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Funeral for yruck Boy Today.

Funeral services will be- held Tor
George Eruci. aged 10. VINO WAS killed
hy al auto while c"asting. will be hold
in the family home. 23iS Alley t.. this
afternoon at o'clock. with interment
in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17

be removed from he SChmcijhrl under
taking parlor this morning ara sent on
TIA" $40 Baltimore ana ohm train ~
Nj. carmel. Pa. whnr" funeral services
will be held and int"rmcnt made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
walter mccullough.

SF-.I,l pispa;ch :. The lui"lliEcnrcr.
ELARkSEl'E'i. W. Va. Fob. ID. -
Walter Mccullough. n we'll known glass
worker. 20 !1ars old. dropped dead or
heart disease this afternoon. in his
room in u North Fourth street building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17

Squire Cook last night committed
r.au giving IN" nan" of Ernkaw to
iH!l on ~ ,harg" "f disorderly conduct.
Ernkaw Will -"' Il h"ar!ng today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Genrrn W. Thomak.

PLTTSRI'EGlE. Fob. IG--ticorc" w.
Thomas. aGnd IS. former steamboat
cn;taiu on the ohio and MnnOnsah"la
rivers. died rt his home here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
James L. Freeman.

Following An Illness If car. James
H. r'r""mnn. aged -, an employ" IF M
IIitrhmam coal & Coke romrany. "t Nc
M",hrn. died in IN" Ohio Valley General
hospital yesterday afternoon 1t ! ="
p'clnck Fl" was REMOVED Ia III" inSti-
tuition about ten days ago Death WAS
caused ny complication Of diseases.
Mr. freeman was horn and reared IN
Marion cnunlr. near F'etrnr"nt. AMI had
!lv"h in this section for the past S"v"ra X
years. H." vas tn" SON of Mi"ha";
Freeman. assistant superintendent, If
thu Hiichman mines. McNrrh"m. and
Macri" Freeman. of @@@i Marshall
.S;r."N H"nwn"d. The dcccfcnt was, =
member nf The knights Of i'yihta$ I"dC"
uf NrMcchcn aud attended tn" ,hTrch
nT God uf l"at tuwn. Surviving h"$ldrs
his unrrnts are his vii" and Nv" ch'i-
drru aged fvr uud Two years.
Funeral services will il" held in ,hc
Church If Cod Of McMrcii"n and viii
b" tn charge az the *. Of T. i"Ag", The
E"rrrrmds Fuller, EElcr ana "ilIiamS
viii ofhciatc. and burial will be in Nc
M"rhcn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
FAILED TO PASS.

~. %Tl\. Ton Fob !S.--A hnun
f.,- resolution failed /" PASS finally in
~. T">a, hnU$' today by rot" of ~
-. IT. TW" more votes 1eedsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
Octave MirbeIu.
pYsoEDERLY CHARGE.

PARIS. t'rh. IL. 2:3I p. m.-Octavn
irhrnm The nMlMnr. dinh here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-17
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SEN ATb,
Met a. 1890 n. H.
Passed postoffce appropriation
bill carry in S332, 100000. Began
consideration OF espionage and anti
conspiracy bills. Recessed At $50
y. IN. to 1890 Il. m. Saturday.
HOUSE.
Met Mt IL Il. III.
Continued consideration OF army
appropriation bill. Adjourned 4:
5:5s y. M. to IL n. III. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN eEEcHER.

With a face beaming altho stu
vet with tears. the faithful girl left
The room
Il can't thank you enough Myr-
tie" / exclaimed as the door closed
Il hadn't noticed that she was hurt
Ny mind has been so occupied with
the children and other things.
Well il is all right now" Myrtle
returned brightly. and III run
along I'll be back by O'Clock
with the car. BE an ready so We
can take full advantage Of this glo-
rious afternoon.
Promptly al Myrtle called for
me and Bruce and | went for long
ride out into the country remem-
Der We talked but little. that is.
Myrtle and T. Bruce chatted like A
maybe. but fortunately he was n
an age when he could be ignored
with impunity SO unless no asked
question, he conversed with him.
self
You are looking better already.
| Myrtle declared az we turned TO-.
ward home after a two hours spin
you have color
Il feel better, too" I replied Il
guess shall have to take your ad.
vice and get out moro often. /
make UP my mind 10 do So then
something happens and I become
lethargic again"
| thought OF my determination 70
| change my manner OF living on the
very afternoon Betty was burned.
and how each time that I had be
come imbued with the idea that
something had happened Well ~
couldn't always be 40, and once
again made up my mind 10 show
Robert how Indifferent I could be.
and how I could get along without
/ him. even as he did without me
But said nothing of this 10 Myrtle
I would not acknowledge even to
her that was so neglected and so
desperately grieved because OF IT.
When we reached home / found
q note from Robert on my dressing
table lie had como IN, packed his
rip. and gone away.
VIII be back Ia two or three
days; n you want me. the office can
reach me-" was all he said.
AS read the short, unsatisfac.
tory note my checks burned, and
my heart beat fast with Indignation.
Tie had gone away for two or three
DAYS. He had not even told me
where ne was going n cared 10
know why the Office could toll me.
We had not said good bye. even on
paper. and angry tears filed ny
eyes az ! thought Of how little ac-
count was 10 him. and how little
I entered into his life
"Daddic' didn't Ess mo good-bye %"
R~uce walled WHOM nc found his
father gone. and I'm comforting him
I for the moment forgot my Own
disappointment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
The Confessions of a Wife
Personal whims May Save Lives.

did not want Dick, little book
TO tell bis secrets 10 the nurse, altho
Miss Arthur seemed perfectly pro
fessiona,, and was very glad when
she told me his one cry all the time
/ was out of the room was. Some
one must bring Margie want 20
tell her something so she will un.
derstand."
When ! was In the room he seem
cd subconsciously 10 sense that Mar
gle was with him, and yet his poor
tired brain could not register the
fact
III, Mrs. wsverly. you could make
him recognize you" said the nurse,
Il think II would mean turning
point for the better In his fever
90 IN very often and let him talk
TO you. Tell him who you are. but
don't stay very long II you find he
does not know you1
This morning ] thought was go
ing 20 be successful, for when /
went In he looked up with the light
OF sanity in his eyes and smiled
that little crooked smile OF his.
had almost forgotten. little book
the charm OF that smile. Altho Dick
has grown much thinner. he looks
more boyish-more like the man
with whom | had fallen so desper-
ately In love in the long ago.
Come here, Mar" In the mid
die OF my name recognition and rea.
son fed, the smile left HIS face and
he looked AZ me so piteously will
you tell Margle TO Gomez" he asked
wisttully. Il have got 10 tell her
something i must put ny side OF
the case UP 20 her. Margie has the
strongest sense Of justice have
ever known When she hears what
| have to tell her she will under
stand"
"Of course she will understand
and forgive you. Dick" / whispered
He almost rose in bed and then
fell back with a groan. "Margie
only has 10 understand to know she
has nothing 10 forgive" he said
weakly. Please go and get her
and bring her here | want 20 tel
her. God help me, shall never
have any peace until she knows the
whole story"
81 think you had better go now,
said the nurse in even tones, as she
put her cool fingers lightly on his
pulse.
Yes. go and get Margie," be
pleadingly commanded AS hac
gotten almost 10 the door he called
"Margie, Margie, come back"
quickly turned but saw that the
momentary knowledge OF realities
had ned He had turned his heaC
10 the wall and was muttering, :"
can't understand why they dom
bring Margie"
HE will die IL we cannot wake
him UP 10 recognition Of you" sale
the doctor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

tice OF hypocrisy has induced In, her
spiritual blindness which has be-
come az once her calamity and her
curse" Herr A. Fendrich. a social
democrat has this 20 say In his
book with an Auto al the Front"
/. O. "the purpose OF tho war f. the
unldcation and publication Of Ger
many IN order that IL may bee quail
fed for its historical task, 30 be
the heart OF Europe, and labor for
the elevation Of European human
lty. We are lighting the fight OF
light against darkness" In this
book are recited against all OF Ger
many's enemies the 5arbarous meth
DDS and incidents which the English
speaking people hear constantly
against her. DR. Bang IS professor
OF theology in the University OF
Copenhagen and he would seem 90
be running unusual risks by publish
ing such an unneutral book It's
name Is taken from a German coem
by a Lutheran pastor which has
paraphrased tho lords prayer 10.
suit the wars needs.
George H. Doran company, New
York; sL0o.
The Forum for April that maya
1ine 'for men and women Of af-
fairs" contains some interesting
articles on vital matters OF the day
X X. Kawakami tells what he
knows OF the relations Of japan and
Germany In the light OF the Hohen-
zollern plot New China Menaced. -
by T. IOthrop Stoddard. tells Of the
precarious situation in which the
new republic finds herself: THE
Philippine" "a national problem) by
an American professional man who
has lived on the islands for several
years, gives hts view point OF the
natives and Americas policy from
his standpoint, and advocates the
eaerlv independence OF these people,
THE Woman's Hour IN China" by
Jean White tells OF the part played
by the seven women who we're ap-
pointed as active members Of the
Assembly Of Canton, and "A Biz
Business Brother OF the Criminal, -
by Robert J. Caldwell is common
-ense view OF prison reform There
qre other articles on matters equal
Is interesting which make Up a wide
awake number
ELIZABETH ! tUTCHCOCK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Isn't there something you can do
or say that will bring him back TO
YOU. Mrs. Wayerly? Is there no lit.
tie trick or mannerism that your
husband loved which you can use
now? Something which VIII bring
recollection back 20 him?"
And thcn little book. II all al
once camo TO me that had never
had any OF those little feminine
wiles and coquettish tricks that 9th
or women use for the subjugation
OF men.
had Just been plain Margie Wa
verify who perhaps had taken life
too seriously. who thought being
simple and sincere was what count
cd I thought of what Paula had
told me OF Flossy Smith and for the
first time in my life wished | knew
how to be coquettish
wanted 10 firt with my own hus'
band. and this 70 save his life.
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Chapter LxxuL

Chapter LHHlll.
II was many DAYS before I entire
" recovered from the shock caused
by my baby's narrow escape from 4
horrible death. Robert was yery
kind. but he was away as much as
before.
Little Betty. her burns bandagei ).
required great deal OF care, for
when the burns began TO heal the
itching caused her 10 try 20 tear on
The bandages. I held her for hours
singing nursery rhymes and held
ing her little hands In mine. Bruce
could not bear 10 leave her for
moment, so the long days passed
while my baby convalesced
Myrtle and Mrs Mulhany had
been most kind, Myrtle spending
much OF her time with me
Tod and Holland will soon be
back" she told me, and are going
20 spend month with me before
going on 20 New York do hope
you will be looking a little more
like yourself by that time; ! hate 10
have Tod see you looking like .
ghost"
What difference does II make"
replied YEARLY.
What difference does Il make"
the repeated. Il should think It
would make great deal of differ
ence to one so proud as you l
should hate 10 have an old lover OF
mine see me looking as tho I had
made the mistake OF my life IN not
marrying him, and that's exactly
how you look this minute. One
would think you were forty instead
OF twenty.fourl Betty is almost
well. and you must brace up. We'll
commence the bracinR business by
roing for n ride this afternoon. Mar
tha can care for Betty now. and the
poor girl is so distressed because
OF her burns that you needn't feer
10 trust her"
"Oh. I'm not,- assured Myrtle
Martha has been too faithful. too
kind 10 the children for me TO doubt
her How the baby got that match
Is a mystery. but have never
blamed Martha"
IL am afraid she thinks you do
She looks 40 solemn. and you know
you have scarcely allowed her 90
touch Betty since she was burned"
Just then Martha came into tho
room.
Martha" said. with no
thought OF how my simple words
would affect her, Il am going to
ride with Mrs. Caldwell this after
noon and leave the children with
you"
wen take Bruce n you like. 4"
interrupted Myrtle Just az Martha
burst into very tempest OF weep.
ing. The poor girl tried 20 control
her sobs. and started TO leave the
room. when called her back.
What is II, Martha? what arc
YOU crying about" I asked
"Oh. maam. am so glad, !
thought you wouldn't ever LOT mo
take care of Betty no more" And
n fresh outbnrst followed
why. OF course. YOU arc 10 take
care or BETTY just as You used 10
We must all be very careful Of her
hut Martha. have never blamed
ycu for her accident Now. dry
your eyes and Look happier than YOU
have FOR the last few DAYS hml
no idea you were frcttine because
had taken charge Il BETTY"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

HURRAH AND HALLELUJAH, by
Or. j. p. Bang, translated from
the Danish by Jessie 5rochner,
with an Introduction by Ralph
Conner.
This book is composed OF poems.
sermons and letters written during
the war and showing the spirit and
sincere belief OF the German people
in their cause. In the Introduction
Ralph Conner says. For the crime
Of Germany today, OF which these
sermons and lectures convict her,
IS not hypocrisy. but the long prac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
LLOYD WILSON
BARITONE SINGS AT
GRINNELL'S TUESDAY

AZ the Free Concert given bylGrin.
nell Bros In their lVictrola Recital
Hall. Tuesday May LIST. az 2 30 p m,
Mr. LLOYD Wilson. well-knowu bari
tone viii be heard In At Dawning. -
"Bedou.n Love" The Sunshine m
Your Smile etc. lie will be accom-
panied on the Piano by Miss Zae Ar
hu'us llannaford The program Ar
ranged will be enjoyed nv All a
cordial invitation is extended every
music-lOver.-A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

railroad on a basis OF American eff
ciencN III would be a greater blow
TO Germany's military dreams than
any one other thing we might do"
Lack Of officers, he says. will make
q impossible for the United States
TO put more than half a million OF
men in the field OF 1918.
Macmillan company, publishers,
New York; soc.
GIVE MY LOVE TO MARIA, by
Florence Guertin futile. a eollee-
ton OF interesting short stories,
including three prize winning
stories. which have been publish
ed separately In various maya
zines.
These stories are as various In
their subject matter as in their
titles and should be criticised sep
arately. They are all written in a
pleasing straight forward style, how
ever. without effort and are not
weakened with an unusual amount
OF sentimental matter. usual in
stories OF short length. We are not
told which are the prize stories but
we would give the palm 10
'Madamoiselle." II contains a depth
OF feeling, a simplicity OF treatment
and a restraint In expression which
places II among stories OF the first
rank. Mrs. futile. however, de-
serves most notable mention for
her book. THE Awakening OF Wo-
man" which. until the publishing re-
Gently OF Woman" by Vance
Thompson. was the best book on the
woman movement which had been
written.
The Abingdon Press. New York;
800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

NEW YORK Ulysses S. Grant
fourth enlisted as a private in the
seventh infantry. Tie is grand
son OF Gen Grant,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Kari d. stellwagen.
No. 127 Arden-pk. have returned
from Pasadena, Cal. whore they
spent the winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

PrfntInE--the plain neat kind--that
o. right-Ttmes job Dept.-Nnin 457O.
Evening star., 1917-03-01

Cuttlefish preserved in its own ink
Is the only preserved-n -n-ink foodstuff
known to us.
Evening star., 1917-03-01
FREIGHT CONGESTION
IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY
seaboard Places 1000 Empdes at
Disposal Of Other Roads.
Many Lines Helping.

Freight car shortage and congestion
throughout the country is being re-
lieved rapidly. according to announce
ment made by the car service commits
sion of the American Railway Associa-
ton, acting with the sanction OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
The Seaboard Air Line railway re-
ported that it had available 1000 empty
box cars which 1t was placing at the
disposal Of the Southern. the Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis and tho
Louisville and Nashville railways for
the use of shippers on those lines.
Representatives of tho Southern. the
Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line railway gave notice that the
needs of southern fertilizer interests
would be met at once and threatened
tie-up of the industry thus averted.
The commission sent letters to every
railroad in the country bringing to
their attention the recent request Of
independent oil interests in the mid
die west and elsewhere that In enforc-
ing embargoes the railroads classify
petroleum in tank cars as fuel. No ac-
tion was recommended by the commits
sion. the decision being left to the dis
cretion of the various roads. The Oil
interests informed the commission that
the business of many users Of oil as
fuel fould be seriously affected II their
supply were made unavailable by en-
barge against the shipment Of COM
modities other than foodstufrs and coal.
Evening star., 1917-03-01
EPlSCOPALIANS HERE GIVE
S12O,0c0 TO PENSION FUND
Message From New York Shows
That s6,5oo,ooo Was Collected
for Retired Clergy.

Episcopalians OF the diocese of Wash
ington gave about $4,000 in the col
lections February IS in order to COM
plete the proposed five million dollar
fund to pension the clergy of the
church, it was announced today by Cor
coran Thorn, chairman of the pension
fund committee in this diocese. He
has also announced the receipt of =
message from New York stating that
the whole pension fund now totals s6,-
100000. He stated that all returns in
this diocese have not been made to
headquarters, and for this reason no
definite statement can be given now.
The message from New York came
from Bishop Lawrence. the father Of
the pension plan and chairman Of the
national committee in charge of raising
the fund which now is completed. 1t
enables the church to put this carey
fully perfected pension plan in full
force and effect.