davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
PRESSURE IN
MARKET TODAY
Many Stocks Sell Off in
Early Trading on N. Y.
Exchange

NEW YORK, June IL Omitted
Press.)-Opening prices on the New
York Stock Exchange today includ-
ed: Republic Iron and Steel. 70;
Central Leather 3sb. off q; Utah
655s. off Is; Studebaker 11s7s. up
"a; Midvale SO "; New Haven, % Is {;
U. s Steel 1O09s. up Il; Erie is Is &,
off Is; Sinclair 367s. off u; Cana
dian Pacific 136 H, off u; Bethlehem
B., 1873, off II; Anaconda 521a, off
Y; New York Central s91s. off IS;
Retail Stores 63%. off 4; Southern
Pacific s7B. off y Baldwin 11S, up
4; Mexican Petroleum 13s%. up
Is; Texas Company AN. up IA;
American T. and T. 122%. off Is.
Renewal OF pressure on the gen
eral market carried prices in many
active stocks TO the lowest level
reached on the present reaction.
Rails showed special weakness.
Reading declined to 72% against
the recent high OF S2B, while South
ern Pacific receded to S7% against
the high Of 92% on the last rise.
Many industrial stocks also showed
recessions from the years
best figures. American Can was off
four points, American Locomotive
5 y, American Smelling 7. Anaconda
and Baldwin ~, Bethlehem Steel
5 4 Computing and Recording 10,
Corn Products 5h. Brandy 5. Lack
awanna 7%, Midvale 9, Studebaker
Standard Oil of New Jersey
111s, and Standard Oil of California
IN.
Steel Common held we'll despite
large offerings of the stock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
DOWD=ALLEN.

Miss Isabelle NJ. Dowd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dowd, 11O3
West Fifth street and Horace s.
Allen, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace S. Allen, 1000 Wawaset
avenue, were married Saturday
afternoon in st. Andrews p. e.
chuch, by the Rev. r. w. Tapnen.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her only
attendant. Miss Sarah Kaye, of EN-
porium, Pa. The best man was
Alvan Allen. The ushers were:
Lewis b. Allen and Richard T.
Dowd.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien left Saturday afternoon on a
wedding trip North and upon their
return will live at HOS West Fifth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
OPERATION FATAL
TO MERS. TINdM0NS
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 12.-Mrs.
William D. Bradford has been APP
pointed a delegate from St. Anne P.
z. Church to the Woman's Auxili-
airy of the General Convention of the
P. e. Church. which meets in Wash
ington State in September.
The American Legion cleared
about SOS from the strawberry fes-
tival held on the Academy grounds.
Mrs. Louise G. Timmons. wife Of
John Timmons. died in a Philadel-
phia on Thursday mroning, aged 20
years Mrs. Timmons' death result
ed from peritonitis, following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gremminger of Odessa. She is sur
vived by her husband and a young
son. The funeral services were held
on Saturday afternoon with inter-
ment in the NJ. E. Cemetery at
Townsend.
On Thursday evening. Miss Rachel
Jane Hamilton. of New York City.
will give a musical at the New Cen
fury Club.
Mr.. and Mrs L. V. Kirk gave a
reception on Saturday evening, at
their home on North Broad street,
in honor Of their son. Henry Elmer
Kirk and his bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk were married in Amsterdam.
N. Y. on Monday, and are spending
part of their honeymoon with the
grooms parents. After leaving
here they will make their home in
n. Y.
Mrs. ]. W. Kane. OF Summit
Bridge, will entertain the members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of Sum-
nit Church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lawrence Fell.
of Germantown. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie l.. Fell. to William Thomas
Knowles. son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Knowles of this city. The formal
announcement was made last Thurs
day evening. when a dance was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fell. in honor of
their daughter at the Germantown
Cricket Club. Miss Fell is mem
Der OF the graduating class of
Swarthmore college.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
COLLEGE HONOR
FOR P. S. DUPONT
Continued from First Page)

by President and Mrs. McCracken.
Trustees Of Lafayette College at a
meeting about a year ago decided
to confer the degree of Doctor Of
Laws upon Mr.. DUPONT for his SER
vices to his country in his capacity
as a captain of industry, and more
specifically because OF his devotion
to the cause of public education in
the State of Delaware.
II was said by several trustees Of
the college that Mr.. duPont's in
terest in education of all kinds was
remarkable, and in fact unpreced-
ented. Mr.. dupont is not an alum
linus Of Lafayette College, but is
graduate OF the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology. He has given
several million dollars to the uni
versity of Delaware and to upbuild
Delaware's public schools.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In Second Baptist Church at 8
o'clock, Saturday evening. Miss Sara
E. Baldwin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Baldwin. and Charles NJ. ALL
mond. Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Almond, were married
by the Rev. Charles H. Bonner, pas
tor of Hanover Presbyterian Church.
assisted by the Rev George D. ALI
son. pastor of Second Baptist
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her matron OF
honor was Mrs. Charles Wesley
Phelps. of this city. other mem
bers Of the bridal party were Miss
Anne Trimble, of near West Chester.
cousin of the bride, as maid of
honor, and Miss Elizabeth S. Young,
of this city, bridesmaid.
W. Stewart Almond brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Deleplane Tur-
ner. cousin of the bridegroom:
Bayard Almond, brother of the
bridegroom; Harry Willis and J.
Rumford Alexander.
The church was decorated in
palms, ferns, baskets of gladioH and
John A. Thoms. Jr.,
played the wedding music. Be
fore the ceremony. Miss Irene F.
Lenderman sang "Oh Promise Me
and "At Dawning."
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, sos McCabe avenue.
The house decorations were snap
dragons and ferns. Mr. and Mrs.
left Saturday evening on a !
trip north. and upon their
'eturn will live at 215 South Grant
avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
DANIEL FISHER
DIES SUDDENLY
Smyrna Resident Drops
Dead on His Front
Porch
STEAL MACHINE
FROM GARAGE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. June 12-Daniel Fisher.
aged as. dropped dead Friday after
noon about $50 o'clock. Mr.. Fisher
delivered ice all day for w. J. Rotan,
and was seemingly in the best Of
health. He had eaten his supper
and walked out on the porch of his
home and there dropped dead from
a sudden heart attack. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter,
The Rev. T. G. Hill, rector of st.
Peters p. f. Church, has been at
tending a religious education con-
ference in Chicago.
Mrs f. c. Billeb entertained the
Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon.
The NJ. V. Ford garage was en-
tered several nights ago and the car
of Frank Armstrong taken out. The
car was found the next day aban-
doned near Cheswold.
Ransom Nichols has returned
from Dickinson College for his sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers. who
have been spending the winter In
Denver, Col. have returned to their
home on Mt. Vernon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Price have
returned from a cruise with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Irving Walls. from Charles
town, Md. TO Annapolis.
Earle Rothwell OF New York. Is
his mother, Mrs. George c.
Rothwell
Miss Catharine johnson. who is
training at the Presbyterian Hos
pital Philadelphia. is spending her
vacation at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Johnson.
Mrs A. J. Roe, OF Flushing, Long
Island, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Frank Thomas.
Wells FAIRIES, Of the University
II Pennsylvania, is visiting his par
'nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES.
The Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard has re-
urned from Georgetown where he
listed the Rev. John r. HeDder-
on. Mr.. Henderson was formerly
'astor of the Georgetown Presby-
erian church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
TRADE IN NORTH AMERICAN.

NEW YORK, June ~ Omitted
Press)-Despite Samuel Untermyers'
demand upon the curb exchange to
discontinue trading in North Amer
lean steel on a when issued basis.
the stock kained 4 at 47% on initial
transactions while Republic and MID
vale. composed parts of the North
American merger were unchanged
on the New York Stock Exchange
today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
MADE OFFICE MANAGER.

Edward Abrahams. Jr.. has been
made manager OF the Baltimore Of
fee of L. L. Winkelman and Com
pany, stock brokers. He went with
thefirm in 1914 when It had a branch
in this city. After serving in the
war he was connected with the Phil
adelphia Office and has now been
transferred TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June ~ Omitted
Press. )-Spots were in fair demand
today and prices firm. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. Receipts. totaled
$1,000 bales including 22.6OO Amer
lean. Futures opened firm.
American middlings fair, 1925;
good middlings, 1921; fully mid
dlings. 1891; middlings. 1875: low
middlings, 1891; good ordinary,
11.46: ordinary, 1896.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
RANKERs on RIvER RIDE.

The Bankers and Brokers' AS
ISOLATION will give their annual river
ride on the evening of July 10, on
the city of Wilmington. leaving the
foot of Fourth street at 7.30 o'clock
Music Will be furnished by BILLY"
Wilson's orchestra. Special ar
rang nents will be made for park
ing automobiles at the wharf The
committee in charge of arrange
ments is b. Frank Collision, chair
man; Robert P. Shaw and Leslie
C. Schofield.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
YOUNG WOMEN TO HIKE.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
Silverbrook NJ. E. Church will go on
a hike this evening, leaving the Coley
Building at $50 o'clock. The hike
will be taken instead of holding the
regular meeting in the church. The
committee on the hike are Misses
Mary Nichols. Lillian Pierson and
Helen Barker. The tennis courts
for the benefit of the members of the
Tennis Club of the church will be
opened this evening and used for the
first time this season. The court is
in the community yard back of the
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
wATsON-PRITCHETT.

marriage OF her daughter, Miss
Lydia Watson TO Frank S. Pritchett,
both of Dover. The wedding took
place at Kingston. y. c., where
Miss Watson was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton. Jr. Mr.. Prit-
chett is employed in road construc-
ton work. near Kingston. with
former Chief Engineer Charles NJ.
Upham, of tie Delaware State High
way Department.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Estelle e. Jamison, 212
North Franklin street, and Harry
NJ. johnson, 403 North Harrison
street, were married on Saturday at
the parsonage of Harrison Street NJ.
e. Church, by the Rev. W. F. Hab-
bart Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin.
Of Newport, attended the bride and
groom. Following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left for a trip
to Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
Death TOLL IN
new YORK STORM
IS CLOSE To 80
tcontlpued from FIrst Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
their tiny pleasure craft were tossed
violently IN the waves beaten into a
fury by the raging winds.
Police boats. harbor craft and vol.
unteer rescue parties continued all
night and today watching the surf
and beach for bodies.
In New York City proper, six per-
sons we're killed and "a injured
when the whirling winds and torren-
tial rains tore a gigantic ferris wheel
from its base at Clason Point Park
and catapulted IL through the air to
the beach.
The passengers, many of them
high in the air. strapped behind
safety belts in little wicker cabins
were hurled to the ground amid
mass of twisted steel and their bod
les crushed. many of them almost
beyond recognition. One victim,
woman remained unidentified today.
The gale swept into the amuse-
ment resort without an indication or
an approaching storm other than
low hanging harmless, dark cloud.
It struck the Ferris wheel with
such suddenness and force that the
high in the air were
trapped without any means Of es-
cape or rescue.
As the storm spent Its fury toward
dusk but with rain still falling, |
hundreds of men. women and chill |
dren crowded to the beach at City |
Island to await word from those |
who were boating-and who didn't |
1t was estimated today that 200
raft around the City Island waters
we're capsized by the storm and
many OF them submerged.
In many cases girls and young
men, children and babies were
ragged from the waves just as they
we're about to succumb. Life savers
many times were forced to abandon
torn victims they had safely
to shore, to return in al
most hopeless effort to the surf to
escue more victims.
The heroic, but tragic effort Of
Hrs. Mary Petzold, aged SO, to
'escue a little girl, continued today
o thrill not only City Island but
he hardened government life savers
who themselves were in the very
midst of the sensational work.
Mrs. Petzold was in a tiny pleas
ure craft with six other people when
the gale swooped down upon them.
The boat tipped over like a leaf. The
passengers were tossed in the waves
and Agnes Kohler, aged 3. was car
ried on the crest of a huge billow
some distance from the sinking
craft
Mrs. Petzold, almost strangled by
the salt of the sea and partially
blinded by hail swan toward the
sinking child and grasped her. Both |
persisted.
A crowd of pleasure seekers was |
dancing in the diningroom OF the
Red Lion Inn, near Mamaroneck, |
when the storm broke.
Just as the first heavy dark clouds |
began to appear, B. A. Wanna, a |
automobile salesman, his |
wife, daughter and his sisterin-law.
drove up to the Inn. They were |
1shered TO table near the fireplace |
On the enclosed porch.
When the rain began to fall |
Wanna left TO fix the side curtains
II his machine. The music struck
10 a jazz and the dancers left their
ables. There was a flash of light
ling accompanied by a strong gust
Il wind. Five trees we're uprooted.
)ne was blown against the chimney
which collapsed, caving in the roof
md showering the dancers with
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
GOOD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.

The first of a series of entertain
ments planned by the Good Eel
lows Club" of Silverbrook NJ. e.
church. will be given on Thursday
n. ght in the Joseph w. Coley
Building, which adjoins the church.
1t has been arranged that these
be given at different
periods through the summer months
and all are invited to be present.
on above date radio Con-
cert" will be given and it is ex-
pected to have the concert in full
from either Philadelphia or New
ark, n. j., which means an evening
of pleasure for all who attend.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
LADIES' AID PICNIC.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Union
NJ. f. church. will hold picnic at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
Shellpot Park. A short business
meeting will be held. This will be
the final meeting OF the society for
the summer. A box supper will be
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
ARMY OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION
NNEEE


by Brig-Gen. Thornweu Nfn,,ou,.
ID. r. c., Of California; Colonel Wi,
liam NJ Morrow. Chief Of STAR NJ
The 18TH Division o. R. c.. ana 1t
> Col. Allen d. Raymond. c. A. C.. on
duty with the Organized Reserves Of
the Second Corps Area.
The City Council chamber has
been offered through the courtesy of
Mayor Harvey. On account of the
short notice, no invitations have
. been issued and all officers of the
irregular service, the National Guard
and Organized Reserves, in Will
mington, or any part OF Delaware, in
general, are invited to attend the
meeting for the purpose of organic
ing the local branch and establish
ing closer relations between them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
FOR GLENDALE PosTNrAsTrR

Announcement is made by the
Postoffice Department. Washington
that an examination will be held on
July 8. to fill the vacancy in the
postmastership at Ellendale. Del.
This vacancy has existed since
April l.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White. 1000
Boulevard; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
5. Mclean, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wharry were guests over the week
end at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June ~ Omitted
Press -Foreign exchange was cas-
Ter at the opening today Sterling
sold at 4.49B. off 3-1e; francs.
.Os9S Y. off .OO1O1a; lire. .O5O7 Y /
off .OO061a; marks. OO31A, off
.OO2A.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Final plans for the campaign Will
sbe made by the Democratic State
COMMITTEE at a meeting in the Hotel
Richardson, Dover. at noon next
Friday. Henry r. Isaacs, State
Chairman. is issuing call for the
ecmeeting
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Board of Education will meet
this afternoon at o'clock. at
which time a delegation is expected
to file a protest against the chang
ing of No. from white TO a
colorc1 school.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY.

All public schools in the city will
close next Friday afternoon. In
many of the schools the regular
classes are dispersed with this week
and examinations are being held.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June II Omitted
Press) opened easier today
July was off Is at Gals; August
22.21. off 20; October 21.9O, off 80.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

Don't delay to employ Want AID
q eaiesmen when hurry need comes.
ro--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

COLUMBUS, o.. June ~ Omitted
Press) With three dead and more
than 20 injured, rescue parties to-
day searched Buckeye Lake, near
here, for more victims OF the tor
nado which swept the resort last
night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

A tree crashed through the wall
of the Inn and killed Mrs. Wanna
and her daughter, Rose. Mrs.
Sarah MirkiD, sister-in-law, was in
jured.
CORTLAND, N. Y. June -.
Omitted Press. )-One life was lost
and damages estimated at $500, 600
was occasioned yesterday by an
electrical storm that swept this
section.
George Van Stranlen. a farmer.
was killed, and a younger brother
was seriously injured by a falling
tree.
NORWICH, Conn. June - Omitted
Press. Mrs. Mary Haskins. So
lost her life in the rain and wind
storm in this section yesterday.
which sent creeks rushing over their
banks, twisted off trees. tore up tele-
phone and electric light poles.
breaking wires and Gripping service.
SCRANTON. Pa. June ~ Omitted
Press) Heavy damage was caused
throughout this section last night bv
the second severe storm OF the week.
Numerous homes were struck by
lightning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
WRITER ENTERS CONVENT
NOTED LITERARY WOMAN RE-
cElVES WHITE VEIL AS SISTER
MARIE CHRISTINE.

The entrance of Miss Priscilla Ca
vagnero into the community of Car
melite Nuns of the Santa Clara Mon
astery, where she has formally begun
her term Of probation as Carmelite
novice, was an event of no little i'm
portance in California literary circles.
Miss Cavegnero, who is the author
of "The Poets Answer" written for
the Partheneia at the University of
California, has achieved success in
several literary ventures Her Par
theneia play, based on a conception
Of Dante, had the distinction of being
given twice, an honor not previously
granted by the university to a young
author.
Miss Cavagnero speaks French, Ital-
ian and Spanish and has fair knowl-
edge of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit.
She graduated from the College Of the
Holy Names in Oakland in 1913 and
from the University Of California in
1917, and has since devoted her at
tention to the study of law
The Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna,
Archbishop of San Francisco, presided
at the ceremony when Miss Cavag-
nero received the white veil, white
mantle and scapular She will be
known as Sister Marie Christine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
SPANISH SOCIAL ACTIVITY
CATHOLICS FORM ORGANIZATION
-HlERARCHY ENTHUSIASTIC.

In joint pastoral letter signed by
every prelate in Spain, the Spanish
hierarchy has initiated a great social
campaign which has been welcomed
with enthusiasm by the great mass of
Spanish Catholics. They plan to or
ganize the Catholic forces to under
take a far-reaching social and cultural
work, including the esta ablishment of
Social University"
King Alfonso of Spain has shown the
keenest interest in the plans of the
hierarchy and his name appears on
the Pastoral Letter. The preliminary
work of organization has begun, CEN
trail offices having been opened in
Madrid The next step will be to form
diocesan boards which, in turn, will
carry into every parish the impulse
given by the hierarchy. A school OF
journalism is one of the features
planned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
WHITE MANS BURDEN

that he has too many little gatlins
concealed in his own clothes-the
right to strike, for instance; the
royal American privilege of the lock
out, for another instance; the blessed
privilege Of hiring industrial spies. for
still another; and the ugly habit of
calling out troops to fight private in
dustrial wars. Until we give man d
right to his job, something like prop
erty right, and then affect the job with
a public interest and require capital
and labor to function for the public
good, we shall have no great results
from military disarmament.
Force-the strike or the lockout-is
just as wicked and wasteful in the ar
bitraments of industry as war is wick
ed and wasteful as a tribunal in in
ternational disputes. And while we
are planning for a shell-pink millen-
MUM among nations, why not take in
terlocking directories, in which we
find amalgamated, associated and
combined capital, by the slack of its
suitable gray trousers and grab union
labor by the scruff of the neck and
tell them both the news about Christ
on the mountain. It's important news
and also true The public surely has
some rights which warning industry
is bound to respect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
BISHOP IS APPOINTED
AUXILIARY SUCCEEDS BISHOP
GRACE IN SACRAMENT SEE,

Pope Plus XI has appointed Rt. Rev.
Patrick J. Keane, titular Bishop OF
Samaria, as Bishop of Sacramento.
Cal.
Bishop Keane has been administra-
tor of the diocese since the death of
Bishop Grace last December. He was
appointed auxiliary Bishop of Sacra.
mento in 1920.
Bishop keane was, born in County
Kerry, Ireland, in 1872. He made his
clerical studies at Carlow College. He
came to the United States before his
ordination, however, and spent several
years in postgraduate courses at the
Catholic University, Washington, D.
c., where he was ordained by Bishop
J. J. Keane, then President of the uni.
versity.
He took up his active priestly Ca
reer in the archdiocese of San Francis
co. Spending a short vacation in Ire
land in 1920, while he was pastor of
ST. Francis de Sales church, Oakland,
Cal, he received word that he had
been appointed Auxiliary Bishop of
Sacramento.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
Galley Abbot Resigns

But the work was approved eventu-
ally and the Superior was admitted to-
the VOWS under a special approbatioE
of the late Archbishop of Canterbury,
DR.. Temple, father of the present Ang-
iican Bishop of Manchester.
Dependent upon the charity of
others, even for the roof above them,
for many years the members of this
community moved from place to place,
as their poverty obliged them to
change from one charitable shelter to
another. From the Isle of Dogs the
brotherhood moved to a country vicar
age, and when the Bishop of the do
cese made their presence there i'm
possible, they returned to London
where a charitable shelter was offer
ed them. From London they once
more removed to a remote country
place, from which they were obliged
to move by the owner of the estate.
A short stay was made at Caldey Is
land, and then once more the monks
moved; this time to Yorkshire, where
home was offered to them by the
generous charity of Viscount Halifax.
After few years in Yorkshire an
opportunity arose for acquiring the
property of Caldey Island, and the
monks returned to Caldey, which has
since been their permanent home.
A few years ago the whole COM
munity entered the Catholic Church
in body.