davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NFsN YORK. Sent 2l.-EntrleE.
First race Eclipse course. handicap-Reli-
able 100 Young Henry H. King Pepper 11c
Ingold 100. Icewater 100. G. Whittier 106. Sir
NooThies lO5 Invincible lo5. Monte Carlo lO2.
Auriesviile &C. Slave 80. Neither One 90. Prai-
second race. FIVE furlongs Of Eclipse course.
two-year-old hllies-Ogaala 100. GananOgue
105. Ssa5a ll2 Dimple 105. Cayudutta lO5.
Purple Iris los. Ganestress Jos, Short Cake
~, ~, iqIee.e ~ - Ineo 1a9' sah d9 Id9'
komOmbo lO5. Flammula 1I2
Third race. FIVE furlongs OF Eclipse course.
selling. Huuicane-Dimple 100, Ogalala 90.
Monochord 90 Riverdale 102. Pompano 102
Tepee 1O5. Dick Turoin Jos. Juvenal Maxim
Prince saIm salm IO4 Gananogue %
Fourth race. Withers mile. all ages-Car-
buncle l09 Tribes Hin ll2, Lord Badge l09,
knight OF Harlem ll2. Flammula 81 Mabel
Richardson lO9. Black Fox 100 High Chan
cellor 1OG Runnels 1l2. Bad News 1O3. WO-
Fgfth race, six furlongs OF withers mile.
Bronx handicap-Young Henry 125. Gay Boy
124 Wealth l22. Lux Cssta l13. salvatella 1O5.
Race King l02. Lady Cncas 100 Divination 80.
Illyris 81 Gaviota 93 Prince Ching 80.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles over
Fnue % Trinity Bell los. Lord rurco o io2. 2.
cincinnatus 81. Lady Potentate los. Hood
wink 10S.
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Telegraph
First race-Reliable, Invincible,
Ingold.
Second race-Burdette, Flammula,
Marmee.
Third race-Dick Turpin, Paget
entry, Gananogue.
Fourth race - Runnels, Wotan,
High chapcellor.
Fifth race-salvatella, Lux casta,
Gay Boy.
Sixth race = Hoodwink, Cincin-
natus, Lord Turco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Breaks an Auto Record

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 29-Barney
Oldfeld in his automobile at the Glen
Vile track to-day travelled FIVE miles in
4:49 2-5. The worlds record is Asa Time
by miles :5S IS, :5s. 81 2-5, IS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Los Angelo
Totals.94 . q 1sL TotaIs.as - p 1s
RUNS AND HITS BY
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-ROss 3, Smith 2 Cravath Raw
mond TOrnan. Spies Err0rs-Zearf- -. Whae-
Ter. Delmas. Raymond. TOman. TEree-ba
hits-HOy. Spies. Two-base hits-HOy Dill
Ion. Wheeler. Sacrifice hit-Smith. First base
on errOTs-San Francisco 2. Los ANGELES .
First base called balls-Om Lindsey 4 OF
Gray g. Left on bases-San Francisco Is. Los
Angeles s. Struck Out--By Lindsey =. by Gray
/ Double play-W heeler to Dillon. Time OF
game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire-Mc-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS
vim Honor in oualifying Round.

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB. WHEATON,
Ia. Sept 2s.-Mrs. Caleb Fox of the
Huntingdon Valley Golf Club carried
of the honors in the qualifying
round for the National Women's Golf
Tournament over the Wheaton course to-
day. taking but "a strokes for the is holes
or six strokes less than the women's
bogey. or the Sc starters, only four sue
ceeded in getting under the 100 mark
and as high as 120 qualified for the real
struggle for the championship honors
which will begin tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
HONORs ARE EVEN.

Round l3-Hanon put his left to the body
and two light lefts to the face. Then Yanger
got his left twice to the head and they Alinched
Hanlon bored in, but could not land. Yanger
put left twice to the face and Hanlon coiIn-
tered with left hook to the jaw Yanger then
sent his right twice to the body and evaded
return. Yanger missed hard risht for the
body and Eddie sent stiff right to the law
They mixed il. with Yanger sending his right
to the body. Eddie missed a terrific right for
the head and Yanger jabbed with left to tbe
face. Hanlon sent right and left to- the law
and the gong rang with Yanger sending his
right to the head. Honors were even in this
round.
Up to this time the fight is comparatively
even, with Hanlon having possibly slight
lead.
Round 14-They went into a clinch Both
tried right hooks for the body and then Han
Ion put his right to the body twice and was
countered with four blows on the head and
jaw. He fought back hard. but Yanger was
cool and showed great cleverness. He neatly
evaded a right uppercut and sent a left to
Eddies face Eddie blocked a straight left for
the body and moment later Yanger drove
terrific right to the wind. He followed il
with two more TO the same place and Eddie
sent his left to the head Yanger sent left
to the face twice and Eddie worked his right
and left to the body, Yanger sent his left hard
to the jaw and Eddie slipped. He was up
quickly and the gong rang. Yanger had all
the better of this round and took the smile
fror, Han 1or1foI fapa
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
DOWN SEVEN SECONDS.

Round 15-They mixed it quickly without
effect. Yanger short with right for the
body and sent his left to the face In a rally
Hanlon caught Yanger flush the jaw with a
fearful right and dropped the Slasher. Yangef
was up in seven seconds very groggy. Hanlon
rained blow upon blow upon the practically de-
fenseless man, but could not get in a knockout
The uproar was terrific. Yanger was helpless
but had sense enough to evade Hanlon' 5
vicious rushes. Hanlon caught him again and
again on the jaw with rights and left on the
head, jaw and face but the Sasher gave an
exhibition of gameness seldom witnessed In
prize ring. They fought along at this rate TIL
the gong rang which gave the Slasher time to
recuperate. Hanlon could not floor Yanger
after the first knock-down, although Yanger
could scarcely fight back.
Round 16-Hanlon sailed in with left and
right TO the jaw and Yanger fought back and
put hard right to the jaw Hanlon appar-
emily tired after his efforts in the previous
round. Yanger seemed to have freshened and
fought back desperately He kept his head
wonderfully and stalled and neatly blocked
Hanlons onslaught. Yanger sent a right to
the bcdy and fought back viciously. Hanlon
put right and left to the jaw and Yanger came
back with right to the body twice. Yanger
drove right TO the body and mixed It, avoiding
most of Hanlon's blows. Hanlon put in some
good punches, but not with sufficient force to
do damage. Yanger freshened up considerably
in this round while Eddie seemed to get tired
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
HARLEM ENTRIES.
AGO. 81. 2a.-Entrles:

CHICAGO. Sept 29-Entries
First race. five furlougs. selling-Caroburn
105. Riceful 1O2. Vallarambla 1O2 Red Bird
1O2. Alice Commoner 102 Mary Dunn 102 Sill
yer Spinner 81, Alamode 81 Tribune 81.
Second race. steeDlechase short course ham
dicap-Golden Link I62 Ceylon l52 Mr.. Rose
l41. Falella 13s. Alline Abbott 13O Sea Pirate
130. Itacatiara 12T. John Z. Owens I2T. Demon
land 125. First Past 125. Snowdrift 125.
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles Kinzie
handica p-Judge Hines ia, Lendin 90 Lady
Jocelyn %. Rockaway so.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Nitrate 112.
Ivernia 100. St Tammany 1O0 The Don 103.
Wainamoinen 1O2, Jim Clark IO2. Ethel Wheat
lC2. Ethylene 1O2. Gvpzene 100. Red Raven 100.
Examiner %, Lacy Crawford So Tokalon So.
Fifth race. hVe and half furlOngs-Dick
Bernard il0 Rowena l07. J. p Mayberry 1O5,
Maggie Leeber 1902 The Hebrew 100. King
Ellsworth 100. ElwOod 100. La Chaperone %.
Susie Christian 81, Leila %. Durbar %, Tapi-
ola 81.
Sixth race. one and three e-sxteenth miles,
seling-Prateer 104 Carat 100. Dodie 9S.
OHagen %. Compass 81. Tancred 80.
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Red Bird, Alameda,
Tribune.
Second race = Mr.. Rose, Golden
Link, Ceylon.
Third race-Rockaway, Lady Joce-
lyn, Lendin.
Fourth race-The Don, Red Raven,
Wainamoinen.
Fifth race-Dick Bernard, Testi-
mony, ]. P. Mayberry
Sixth race Carat, Tancred,
Dodie S.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
REFEREE TAKES HAND.

Round 17.-They went into cllnch quickly.
Yanger tried left for face but was short He
evaded three rights for the jaw Yanger tried
twice with left for the head and missed He
tried it again without success and then put a
right to the body. Hanlon followed it with
a right to the kidneys and Yanger put right
to the jaw. They mixed 1t and the referee
separated them. Hanlon landed several light
rights to the body and Yanger put straight
left to the jaw. Hanlon then sent straight
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

Lundy carries largest stock 1S-k plain
rings in the city. Third street
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles.
pELMAR ENTRIES.

ST LOUIS, Sept 29.-Entries:
First race. six furlOngS, selling. three-year-
old hIlies-HarpIithe 81. Mathilda 90. Mar
chioless 9S Bisuka a. Princess Nc g. Zulma
80 Lou Beach 90 Caelana 1O1.
Second race five and a half furlOngs selling.
two-yea -olds-Port Warden 1O2 Belle the Cat
9S 1aybon 80. Overland 100. Bradley Bill 90.
Falkland 80. Can and Gown 1O4. Haven Run
113. Lady FOnso %, Sadie Burch 100, Frank
Collins los. Rusk 1O3-
Third race six furlongs. selling. three-year-
old fillies-Shipping Port lO2. Blue Grass Girl
1O5 Miss Manners 1O7. Behoove 105, Lady
Draper 9S. Irene Mac o. Vestry 1O4
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles. The
Meramee handicap-Leenja 90 Lady Strath-
more 101 Porquoi Pas lib Evea G 100.
Fifth race, seven furlOngs, three-year-olds
and up, purse-Glennevis 100 Jigger 102, Ada
n 102 Elastic 105 Tommy Hill 102 Gus Lanka
81. Yeilowtail 1O5 Tom Collins 1O5.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards. sell
ing three-year-olds and up-Belle Simpson 100.
Hegira 80. Straggler 100. Uranium 1O1. Cogs-
well 1O9 Dynasty los. Model Monarch 9S, Var
ma Fonso 90. Loone 100, Baronet 105, Kunja 100.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Telegraph.
First race = Marchioness, Lou
Beach, Bisuka.
Second race-Frank Collins, Sadie
Bureh, Lady Fonso.
Third race-Vestry, Blue Grass
Girl, Behoove.
Fourth race - Leenja, Pourquoi
Pas, Lady Strathmore.
Fifth race-Jigger, Ada N, Elastic.
Sixth race Dynasty, Kunja,
Varna Fonse.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
HANLON LANDS OFTEN.

Round 9-As usual they went to a clinch
They mixed it at the ropes and Eddie landed
lightly with left the face and Yanger put
to the body and blocked several counters. Yam
ger drove right to the ribs and just grazed
HaElon's head with right for the jaw Han
Ion appears TO be the fresher OF the two. In
a fierce rally Eddie put half dozen rights and
lefts to the body and hard right to the jaw.
Yanger fought back 1ercely, however, and
landed some good ones on the body and face.
Hanlon waded right n determined to give
Yanger no rest but did not succeed in landing
Just previous to the bell they mixed II in the
center of the ring, with Hsnlon having the
advantage. This Hanlon' 5 round.
Round lC-Hanlon was short with left for the
body. He chased Yanger to the ropes, but was
given a setback with straight left 10 the body.
Eddie put his right to the body and Yanger
sent a right and left TO tne head. The blows
did not feaze the Californian and he sailed in,
only to receive straight right to the ribs.
Hanger stabbed Eddie three times with straight
lefts to the face and followed 1t with a right
hook TO the jaw. Yanger crossed with left to
the face and they cinched. Both exchanged
hard rights TO the body and Yanger sent hard
left to the jaw. for which he was cOuntered
with right and left the jaw. Yanger got
his right to the body and the bell rang with
the men engaged In a hot rally. from which
Hanlon emerged second best Yanger showed
Improvement in this round and had the better
q the argument
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

in return. They fought iato a clinch and
then Yanger missed hard right uppercut for
the jaw. HanlOn drove his right hard on the
kidneys and the gong tolled put a hard
right TO the ribs. Both displayed great
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
BOTH FIGHT FIERCELY.

Round 11-They played Intellectually with
right and left for the body Hanlon caught
Yanger with right swing to the jaw and they
again mixed it, Yanger received two good
lefts on the jaw and retaliated with two lefts
to the head Yanger stabbed left to the face
and got his right and left to the body He
overstepped himself, however, and Hanlon
bombarded his stomach with rights and lefts
Haulon swung hard right TO the jaw and an
other right high on the body. They fought
desperately and Hanlon put three rights to the
body. Yanger COOL however and came
back with lefts to the jaw. They fought at a
furious pace until the end of the round. with
the men landing many telling blows. Yanger's 5
generalship, however, stood him well in stead
and he showed no distress.
Round 12-They mixed it Immediately and
Hanlon drove a right to the body with thu
force of a catapult. Yanger was right there
and got his left to body. Eddie then sent his
left to the head and Yanger put hard right to
the body and jabbed with left to the face Yam
ger shifted with his right and put it hard to
the body. Hanlon hooked left to the Jaw and
Yanger drove a hard right to the body In a
mix-up he repeated the blow. Eddie slipped to
his knees and they shook hands good-naturedIy
as he arose They then exchanged lefts to the
jaw and won't to a clinch Hanlon put right
to the kidneys and Yanger drove his left and
right hard to the body. Yanger then blocked
several vicious blows for the heart and at
the end of the round HanIon got his right to
the body 1t YanCerS round
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

Continued on Page 1s, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
sINIH RAcE-one and a slztsenth mics

Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
; TO 1-Fingal. 107 Wonderly)..
% 10 1-Marshalsea, 107 (Adkins) . u
9 10 5-Incubator. 100 (Bchansn) 3
Time. 1:4S. Start bad Won driving.
Winner. N. Jordan's b. g. by -Minar-
cite Paul Whaley 1OT. Don't Ask Me 10T.
Springstead 100, sOmersault 1O7. also
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

~ DDIE HANLON gained bril-
- liant victory over the hitherto
III undefeated featherweight boxer,
lA--S Benny Yanger, last night in Me-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
FIFTH RACE-one mile and twenty yards

Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St q Fin.
! to 2-Alopath 1O7 (Sheehan). "a 1 IL
3 to 2-G-ennevis 10s Q'oley) 3
/ Is to 5-BanaaI. 1O5 (LivingstOn)- - L 3 10
| Time A. Start fair Won easily. Win
| ner Iamssney Bros b. (. by MOntana-Home-
opathy Baroa 100. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
SECOND RECESS and half furIOnss
ForRTH RACE-sLx furlongs. handieap:

Time, 1:lfA. start gOOd won easily. VIII
ner w " Elliotts b. h. by Himyar-Grace
Lee Two Lick 1O2, Frank Bell lis, Theory 81.
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
OUR FRIENDS THE CLOCKS.
It's Good to He on Familiar Terms With
Them and the Weather vanes.

Public Clocks said Mr.. Stoggleton
ARE not only great public convenience
1t may easily be that some particular clock
that We pass daily. on our way to and from
work. We come to regard a. sort Of per.
sonal friend. Whether we really want tc
know the time or not we are likely to glance
at this clock as we 60 by; we look for II
and become accustomed to seeing It In its
familiar place, and we should miss II greatly
II anything happened to It, OF it were taker
away.
And the same Is true in some degree
though in somewhat different way. Of
weather vanee. The weather vane Is &C
simple thing that we look upon 1t more
so TO speak. az a dumb creature, and &c
We may not have that personal feeling
for it that we have for the clocks. though
we may regard 1t with friendly feeling
too. That's one way In which the vane IL
different. and then, for another the vane
that we may come to know, and that wa
are likely to consult, is ono that we have
in view from where we live.
I'VE consult the public clook, the one
that we come in q way to know personally
while We are away from home; our vane
We consult before we start, and not so much
to know what o'clock 1t is in the clouds,
but what the weather is going to be; to
know perhaps, whether we shall 20 some-
where; whether we shall take a parachute.
and 80 on.
But while thus we do not have for the
weather vane quite the same regard that
we have for the clock, we may yet come
to have considerable fancy for one
remember we'll giant weather yane, sig
feet, ] should say In length, that for years
turned on the top Of flagstaff on the top
Of a building In plain view from my home
Many time from my window have looked
out at this great weather vane, and seen
it. big as it was. turning gently in soft
breezes, and many a time have I seen 1t
thrashing and swinging wildly around in
fierce gales, fairly making the stout pole
that it surmounted sway with the strain
.ln fact this swaying Of the pole in gales
led finally to their taking the big vane down
and putting up in its place for finish to the
pole an ordinary gided ball. never knew
that We could miss weather vane so much
as missed that one. II was a little shock
to find it gone; and never got quite used
to it's absence.
In whatever new place 20 to live l
always look early to see II there IL weather
vane In sight. We are less likely, in fact.
to find such weather vane in view from
our home, than We are to find a clock In
view on our way to and from home; but |
am pleased if l find such a vane, and, II
II proves trusty, glad to make friends wit h
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

tation. fertilizers. and soil management
upon the yield Of crops. The work u
based upon analyses by new and ex-
ceedingly sensitive methods. by which
the amount Of plant food in the SOIL
moisture itself, which is the great nu-
tritive solution for the support OF
crops, has been determined, and not
by digesting the soils In acids which at
tack the inert mineral matter Of the
soils.
While the conclusions appear to be
in conflict with the opinions held for
SO many years by agricultural chemists.
they are in strict conformity with the
experience Of good farmers in all cOun-
tries, and with actual facts which have
long been established by agricultural
chemists. The fertility Of the soil is
thus shown to be due to physical
causes which control the supply of
water and plant food which it con-
tains, as the soil moisture in all cases
appears to be about the same in COM
position and concentration. The fertili-
ty is therefore controlled by physical
cause. and a chemical examination OF
. soil can not be expected to indicate
the yield of crop. It is believed that
q simple physical method will be de-
vfsed for determining the relative fer
tility Of soils.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
THE CHEMISTRY OF SOILS.
An Investigation OF the Chemistry
Of Soils ~ Related to the
Yields Of Crops.

The secretary Of agriculture an
nounces that the bureau of soils has
just finished an exhaustive investiga-
ton of the chemistry Of soils as relat-
ed to the yield Of crops. The results
indicate that practically all soils have
sufficient available plant food for nor
NAL crop yields, and that this supply is
constantly maintained through natural
agencies in the soils dissolving the ma
terial Of the soil grains. The differ
ence in yield is dependent upon the
condition end kind of cultivation and
rotation Il crops, maintaining certain
necessary physical conditions in the
soil, under which this plant food can be
used by the crop. A bulletin has just
gone to press giving the details Of the
investigation, and discussing the In
duence of climato, texture OF soil. ro-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
AT HOME OF HAMLET
There Danes Will Erect q Nonu-
ment to Shakespeare.
Movement Undertaken by Citizens Of
ElstnOre Three Centuries After
the Poet Conceived Idea Of
HIS Great Work.

4. d. 1903, the coronation year Of
King Edward VII. and the former Dan
ish princess, Queen Alexandra, coin
cides with the three hundredth aniver-
sary of the year in which Shakespeare
wrote the greatest play in the English
language. And it is highly probable
that in the year 1903 Shakespeare, being
practical theatrical manager, con-
ceived the idea of giving Hamlet" to
the world because the Danish born
Princess Ann had just assembled the
throne Of England. So the play with a
Danish hero would be sure of royal
patronage and that of the people of that
days fashion who sneezed when the
cour: took snuff.
There is an extra and peculiar appro-
priateness in the approaching dedica-
ton of the memorial statue to Shake
speare which will be unveiled at Elsi-
more, on the ancient ramparts of Kron-
borg castle, at date as near as possible
ton of the play. The statue is the work
OF the Danish sculptor, Louis Hassel-
briis. and the plaster model is now in
his studio in Rome. awaiting its final
perpetuation in bronze.
1t is interesting to trace the birth of
the feeling which first prompted the
principal residents of Elsinore and the
residing there to promote
the erection of this statue
Considering" said their first circu-
lar letter projecting the scheme, "the
great influence which the tragedy of
Hamlet has had on the minds Of even
the greatest poets and philosophers
during three centuries, we entertain the
hope that our endeavors will be favor
ably received and find spokesman and
far and near, among for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
TRUE, BUT NOT BIBLICAL.
Which Are Not In It-Some
Notable Instances.

There are scores of wise saws, all
containing more or less of truth, which
are almost universally supposed to be
in the Bible which cannot be found
In its pages. One of the chief of these
sentences is: 'He tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb" You would search
the Bible pretty thoroughly before you
would find that sentence in it. Where
you would find it would be in Sterne's
Sentimental Journey"
Sterne gets good deal Of praise
for the origination Of this sentence,
says the Chicago Chronicle, but it was
originated, as q matter of fact, be-
fore he was born. In a collection Of
French proverbs published in 1894 we
find: 'Dieu mesure lie vent a la brebis
tondue." That convicts Sterne Of
plagiarism.
'In the midst Of life we are in
death"-everybody thinks that is in
the Bible. 1t isn't, though; it is IN
the burial service.
That he who runs may read" This
Is another sentence supposed, wrong
~, to be Biblical. It is not Biblical,
though the B;Sle has something very
like it-namely: THAT he may run
that readeth."
prone to sin as the sparks fly up
ward" The Bible nowhere contains
those words.
IA nation shall be born in day"
The nearest thing to that in the
good book is: Shall Q nation be
born at oncH?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Hard | To Bear.


Street in that city, says:
with my nightly rest broken, ow-
Ing to Irregularities Of the kidneys.
suffering intensely from bevere pains
in the small Of my back and through
the kidneys. and annoyed by painful
passages Of abnormal saretions. life
was anything but pleasant for me.
No amount Of doctoring relieved thia
condition, and for the treason that
nothing seemed to give ne even tenn
porary relief. I became about dis
couraged. One day loticed in the
newspapers the case Of man who
was afflicted as I was md was cured
BY the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
His words Of praise fof this remedy
were SO sincere that OF the strength
of his statement went to the Hugh
Murrey Drug Co.'s store and got q
box. ISfound that the medicine was
exactly as powerful kidney remedy
as represented. I experienced quick
and lasting relief Doan's Kidney
pills will prove blessing to all suf-
ferers from kidney disorders who will
give them a fair trial.
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Walls
will be mailed to any part Of the
United States on application. ADJ
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. For sale by all druggists; price
so cents per box.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
EPISCOPAL PRIVATE.
Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. =
st. Louis, Aged GO, Now En-.
Joys This Title.

Bishop futile, of Missouri, havina
succeeded to the ofics Of presiding bish.
op of the Episcopal church In the United
States, agitation of the subject Of :
primate has come on again. Bishop
Tuttle is vigorous in spite of his years
and one of the most popular ecclesiastics
in his church, but often it happens thai
the senior bishop is infirm, as was tn.
case with the late Bishop Clark. WheE
Bishop Satterlee was chosen to thu
Washington see there was talk that b,
might some day be made primate. it be-
ing regarded as appropriate that tn,
head of d religious body should be located
economically in the capital of the nation