davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
WE HAVE FOR SALE

Grovery business in Brunswick, net
profits average $3.50 per month; re-
quires only $1,000; easy terms.
Real estate business-in Brunswick
cheap.
Saw mill within 20 miles Of Bruins.
wiok-five years cut.
Drug store in promising Florida
town. Easy terms.
Beef market in Bruns~gs4
We have any and eVsi3hina for
sale. See US. =
LGAVY G CO.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01

Stoves and ranges st Bohne 6
'illen Phone 397
Don't miss the opportunity Of buy
ing good stoves CT ranges at less
than cost. Sec Gohne & Millen
quick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01
sneolal Notice.

Neither the master, owners nor
consignees of the British steamship
Queen Adelaide will be responsible
ior any debts contracted by the crew
OF said steamship.
F. D. M. Strachan & Co., Consienees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-01

GENUINE PANANlk. And ALL
SOFT STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE,
AT LEWIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING MEET
Junior Organization Elects Ohcers
and Holds Session.

The Junior Daughters Of the King, do
cese Of Washington. met in the Sunday
school room Of the Church OF the Advent
yesterday afternoon, for the second ses-
sion Of their first organized convention.
The initial meeting Of the organization
was held Thursday. Members from all
five Of the chapters of the diocese were
present. numbering about ninety young
women. as well as d number Of the senior
Daughters Of the King.
Mrs. Lulu Chapel. founder Of the or
ganization, presided. and after a short
address, called on Rev. Edward N. Mott
rector Of the Church of the Advent, who
delivered a poem Of welcome.
In the election Of officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Lulu Chapel was reelected
president. Irene Hayemer. first vice pres
ident; Bessie Bradbury, second vice pres
ident: Susie Edwards. secretary, and
Frances Bennett. treasurer. Mrs. Arthur
A. Birney. president Of the Senior Daugh-
ters. and the Rev. ". G. Davenport, rec-
tor Of Emmanuel Church. Anacostia,
made short addresses ugratulatng the
Daughters on the success Of their earnest
efforts
One Of the most interesting events of
the afternoon was the reading OF the
question box" conducted by the Rev.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

preacher at Brown, and then passed on
into his present position.
Another sign Of the times Is the choice
of women as presidents IN many Of the
women's colleges. For years men were
deemed best for this work. Then the
women made good, and wisdom suggested
their election. Miss NJ Carey Thomas, Of
Bryn Mawr, had been accounted the lead
ing woman In the list Of college presi-
dents. She was one OF the first girls 70
enter Cornell when it was made co-educa-
ti0nal, and after graduating there studied
Greek under the teacher Of that language
at Johns Hopkins, having private instruc-
ton. as women are not admitted 10 that
department She spent three years at
Leipzig in the study of Greek, English-
Old French. and the Teutonic languages
From there she went to Zurich, TO take
the highest degree. the "summa cum
laude." which was the first time 1t was
ever won by q woman.
After six years abroad she came home.
and was Immediately elected dean Of the
faculty OF Bryn Mawr, and was chosen
president 10 succeed DIR. James Z. RhOads,
who resigned in 1893. AS an educator she
has ranked among the highest proving
that education. common sense, ana e&-
ceptional executive ability can belong 10
a woman without unseXing her In the
least. Caroline Hazard. elected president
of Wellesley in 1899. Laura d. Gil, dean
Of Barnard. and Lillian Wyckoff Johnson,
of the Woman's College Of the Western
Reserve University, all are proofs OF the
efficiency Of women IN administrative col
lege work.
To-morrow-Peculia Peoples in
America.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Discuss south American Work.

\ discussion Of South American mis-
sions and the consideration Of reports of
the officers occupied the last session of
the season of the Woman's Missionary
Society OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church Thursday. Devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. Fitch. following which
the reports Of the secretary, Mrs Bing-
ham. and the treasurer pro tenn. Mrs
Brooks. were presented. A report of the
Presbyterian meeting at Takoma Park
wss presented by the delegate. Miss
Lloyd The discussion on missions was
led by Mrs. Adams and Mrs Custls Mrs.
ID. Olin Leech sang "A solo. accompanied
by Mrs. zimmerman. An Informal recep-
tion followed, which was attended by Miss
Annie Heron, the newly appointed mis-
sionary to Korea. and Miss Jessie Heron.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

cause he is from State that has made
so much history he imbibed a love Of
that science that has raised him TO the
rank Of leading historiographer Of Amer
lea. He graduated from Princeton. read
law at the University Of Virginia, prac-
ticed it in Atlanta in 1Ss2-lSS8, and then
went 20 Johns Hopkins University to
study history and political economy. lie
taught in succession at Bryn Mawr.
Wellesley. and Princeton. and in 1902
was made president OF his alma mater.
another university thar recognized the
executive ability Of one Of her sons.
Dr. William Herbert Perry Faunce is
one the eminent ministers Of the day
whose many-sided nature proved execu-
tive as well as educational qualifications,
and Brown University called him to her
presidential chair in 1899 He is an
alumnus Of Brown. and after he had
completed his course in theology he be-
came a minister at Springfield. Mass.
and later in New York He was a lee
turer at the University Of Chicago. the
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

was added 20 by the presence q their pastor Rev.
Father M1ekin and Rev. Thomas a. Walsh, their
spiritual director
lu che chaul Z the Convent II the Visitation. On
frlrrFirif avenue tie final meeting n 'he So
lf'i'T 'rr this season was held last Tuesday after
Ha.u. H-, John O'Hars, s J.. Z Georgetown Uni
vrlsitT preaching n thc Divine Attributes n
Nar-,' dret az some length cu the privilege oi
1.rg a "Cniid n Biar, and concluded with words
n tcrveut encouragement 20 the members 0f this
re~uuy organized Sodaiify
At the CGriusiou = the service an informal re-
cCp-un sas held in the recreation ruum ri -HC
convent. when Father O'Hara was presented 20 tas
ucuihTs present. Sodaity VIII b. resumed Sep
''mle' s
The children n ST. Jossph's parish VIII assemble
Tomorrow morning fov the annual distribution q
prizes and closing exercises II -he sunday school
Through 'he e4-rti'ns u Rev. Inatius FslI~, wh.
spares n1 effort ihst viii promote tIg interests Ci
the children, this has become one of the finest
sunday schools il The city.
Examinations win be held ia s.. Auztin-s COLLEGE
Rro1Hand. july p at 10 a. u. for the men Cf tHt
District % Columbia Who desire 20 enter the priest
hecr. slIilar examinations VII be held that day
u Cumberland and in Baltimure
Tho closing exercises cf the Parish school wer
held In 81, AIMS Hall Teunally-ovu. last Tues
iav evening TIE delightful programme presented
t1 a large ard aplrscisfive audience. consisting Of
-fUrs. dialogues. and an oueretta well rendered tl
the children. displayed IN On excellent manner th.
careful training furnished By ther teachers. IN.
Sisters Of rrpviicuce.
HigL mass viii be sung toInCr-cw f2r Che last
time this season in ST. Aua's Church. where lcv
masses az S and 10 q. n. wil be said each sgndaI
until September.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ith and SIS. s.. Rev. Albert Evans. d ID
pastor Services tomorrow at y a. m. and D.
IN. AT the morning hrsr, sermon fv Rev. " q
Alexander d. D.. q Gcu-Istcvu. evening s-r-
mon by the pastor. sabbath school. $50 I q,
4 +. s C. E. B. m. Alii-veek serios
Thursday, 2 p. n.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESB
CHURCH, Y !. ave. n and 18th SIS pr
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor u a. m. putlc VIZ
ship, srrmon ty the pasra-; 8 p. u.. Scenes I'm
the Guest Chamber ESQ A. u Bible school.
2,i5 q. a.. adult CLASSES; el9 D. m-. Christian
Eudsav0r Society.
THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT C5rrs.ti-
c1t ave. aui 18th stS Rev James NJ Henry
viii ofc.ate tp-m0Tuw at Is a. m SUNDAY
school 90 g as r. m Christian Eriearor raqtir-.
at p m Thursday evening at g. mii-vcgk
service
GUBLEY MEMORIAL. Tui5a ave-. between eth
and 7ih SIS Uv J. Russell Yorbrvcka. pastor
Services i sud 0c,lck : r. $. C.. + ser1-
ice at O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
SACRED ORDERS CONFERRED.
CeremOpies Held In Chapel of the
Catholic University.

Sacred orders were conferred upon a.
large number OF Marlst and Holy Cross
seminarians yesterday morning in the
-haPel of the Catholic University by the
Right Rev. William A. Curtis D. D.. Of
Baltimore Minor orders were received
by Messrs James Gall.gan. Francis Ter
husen, John Ryan, Eugene Burke. Hugh
MaCCauley, John McGinn, Edward Fin
nigan, Martin Hanyz, Walter ODonneI.
Charles O'Donnell. Charles Doremus.
Roleslaus Sztuzko. Cornelius Hagerty. and
Albert Bin, Of the congregation of Holy
Cross
The subdiaconate was conferred on
Mcssrs. Ernest Davis, William VIM
berg, Joseph Burke. Thomas Irving.
Charles Finner, and George MacNamara.
of the congregation of Holy Cross.
The diaConate was received by Messrs.
Emeil De Wulf. Matthew Walsh. George
Horwarth. John Farley. 9auislaus Gruza.
Stanislaus SypniewsKi, Leo Szybowlcz.
Leonard Carrico. Dominic O'Malley. Stan
islaus Gorka, Francis McGarrey. OF the
congregation Of Holy Cross. and Louis
Lebihan Of the Society Of Mary.
The priesthood was conferred on the
Revs. Arthur Becker, Augustus Bellwald,
Elias Bergeron, Emeil Bertrand. Thomas
Canning, Peter Forester, and Michael
Keyes, Of the Society of Mary.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
UNION MOVEMENT GROWING.
Society of ReIisia2s Education Per-
fecting It's Plans.


The American Society of Religious Ed
ucation. which has inaugurated a move
ment IN Washington looking 70 the closer
cooperation of churches Of all denomi-
nations, is rapidly completing its plans
It IS proposed first TO enlist the churches
Of this city In advanced Bible study
for the benefit of Sunday school teachers
and adults generally. For that purpose
the city has been divided into twelve sec
tions. In each OF which are grouped those
churches that lie near together. In each
church one man Is to be appointed, the
whole number to constitute a city board
Of supervisors. Already thlrty-five
churches have entered into the plan, and
the other churches will be enlisted as
rapidly as possible.
The other part of the plan contemplates
national union Of churches in a con-
gress TO be held In this city, April 2S, p,
and 20, 1908 This congress will be CON-
posed Of representatives Of presbyteries,
dioceses, conferences, and other eccleslas-
teal bodies, so far as they can be Sc
cured. The object Of the congress will be,
so the circular states. 20 bring the true
followers Of Christ into closer relations
for deliberation and service. 1t Is pro-
posed 10 inquire how the Bible may be
made most influential in American So
ciety, and how the family. the school,
and the church may be rendered more
efficient and cooperative as educational
agencies
one result already secured is the happy
combination Of men Of different faiths
in this city. Bishop Satterlee. the presi'
dent OF the society, and DR.. J. z. Gilbert
the secretary. are working as II members
Of the same ecclesiastical body. The
/ regents and committeeman, a body OF
nearly fifty, belong to twelve different
! seCts.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Arrange for Ten, Services.

Wesleyan Pentecostal Church Ninth
and D streets northwest, has erected a
tent on Fourth street northeast, between
c and D. in which open-air services will
be held during the summer months. The
first service will be held Sunday at II
o'clock, Regular services viii be held
there at Il q. m, and 7:S0 p. m. Sundays,
and every week evening, except Saturday,
at 1880. They will be conducted by Rev.
H. b. Hosley, pastor Of Pentecostal
Church
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ST THOMAS CHURCH. 18th St, near Dupou
Circle.
Services. s. Il. and s
strangers cordially welcomed.

PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EvENSONG. Cathedral
grounds NJ st. Alban. june 2, az p N
Special preacher. Rev. Charles C. Pierce, d d,
chsrlair. [. s A. Vested choir led By detach-
men, q [. s Marine Band. Take Tennaly'own
cars.
TRINITY CHURCH 81 and c SIS. nv. Rev.
Richard 2. Williams and Rev, Lionel A. WE
Services az 80 and II a. m, and ?. N Rev,
Dr. J. r Perry Of hatcher viii preach at IL
Rector az {.
ST MARKS CHURCH. Sd and 4 SIS. Sc. Rev.
DIT ". l. DCYri5s. Rev John H. Deis. Rev.
L. II. Prescott clergy. Services, I'D and Il
a. M. and s 3. m
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown. Rev.
James H. ". Blake. rector. 7:9 a. m. holy
communion go g. r.. sunday school II a.
u fun service and sermon by the rec'or. 10
D. m. evening PRAYER and sermon
ST. PAUIfS CHURCH. 2sd ST., near Washington
Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding, D. D., and Rev.
Charles Il. Holmead. clergy. All seats fTee
Holy communion. 30 and 10 a. m. Morning
service ana sermon. n q. m Sunday schpo, 9Sl
a m Full choral evensong r. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
OTHER SERVICES.

THE vEsPER SERVICE OF THE YOUNG
Women's Christian Association viii be held on
the lawn Of Women's Christian Association lis
18th St, Sunday az SIS 2 m. Miss Hsnisl
Ellis viii speak. Special music.
BIBLE TRUTH LECTURER. Thomas Williams
# Chicago. at Naval Lodge Hall, nv. cor
Pelna. ave. and 4th st. Sc. sunday. June .. q,
and 5 p m. Monday and Tuesday following
al p. m Subjects: The Earth Is II to BE
Burned Up or Blessed7" ''Hiunisn What i
the Sequslg" The Kingdom Of God. In Hear
and Sky Now, or a Universal Earth powei
sooni Baptism. It's Mode and Design
Seats free.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
LOSERS PROVIDE SUPPER.
Mems Bible Glass of Western Pres
byterian Celebrates Victory.

The Mems Bible Class, with George
Bailey. d. D, leader, Of the Western
Presbyterian Sunday School, enjoyed a
supper in the church parlors Tuesday
evening Of this week at the expense Of
the losing side in an attendance and mem
bership contest running through the
months OF April and May. The supper.
which deserves the compliments and
praise 1t received from all the partakers.
was provided and served by members of
the Ladies' Aid Society. At the close
toasts and responses were made by many
OF those present.
Though only five new members were
gained, and only eighteen Of the thirty
or more expected were present at the
supper, it is hoped that the contest has
given an impetus to the spirit and work
Of the class, which has at present twenty
three members, which will bring good re-
suits IN the future.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

I. HEZ SVEN laptizes Sunday night, s o'c II
g. m Chid1eus DAY Large cl1ir: free pevs.
"a BAPTIST Ch. Auditorium, 9Th and Va. ave se
FIRST BAPTIST, 18th and o sts NV Rev
Charles F. Wiutigles. pastor Il a. H.. The
Failure Of N9n-ChristiaB Religions" a. NJ.
True Ff5edcm' Baptism $50 a. m. s S.
p. m. e. L.
FIFTH BAPTIST. st. near 7,h e. sv D.
Weston Br1uer, minister $50 a. m S4rlav
school. Air. F.-d s-,perinteusirnt 10 a. mi
Baraa and Philothea. i a. m. Job and His
wife. 7 U-- The ExiIed Prince illus
tTnted with beautiful views Evsry seat free.
WEST WASHINGTON. 3ist a1a y. Pastor a. II
stealey- Il, What Is Rep,rtauce9" 6 "Rp.Ts
Hs,~ ; ;, go J. ", Webb, -Ipt. C. L..
Z; J. W. Emmsrr. T-ss.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and y s.s
Dr J. J. Muir. pastor Preaching N = m !.
10 2. H.. AthaHasus Against the World. %
5 $. s-0 a. m. c. =. G4j n n.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

THE W II. PROCTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
OF Hamline NJ f. Church cor. 9th and z sts. NV,
extends a cordial invitation 20 Young men tc
meet with them AZ $50 sunday morning, Carl g.
nonev PA. T.. teacher. Live discussion. spa-t
HANlLINE ". T. CHURCH. 9Th ard sts- nw.
Carl g. Doncy. pastor. go a. m, sunday
school. H. sermon. The Power Of Personality.
r Epvorth League s. sermon. The sercret Ci
Happiness" All are welcome,
FOUNDRY NJ F. CHURCH. 18th and Church SIS
NV Rev Robert II. MoCTr pastor. Sunday
school $50 a. m Preaching ly pastor. II a.
m and D. IN. EDEuTrh League. ,. N. Seats
frrr -rr1~rr7r
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
,rErHopIsr EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

ST PAUL. Cd and s sts. NV. Rev. ?. W. JET
fries pastor Il a. M. The Greatest q Them
All" p. n. His Son in the Gospel" 950
a. M. s. :. and p. m. EpwOrh Lsague.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE NJ E. CHURCH
SOUTH. cor 9th and X SIS NV. Rev. William
French Locke. pastor II .. M. aud p. m.
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a
N ErntriL La nIa u. N
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene C. Lucas, 81. Of Ballston, Va, and Louilla
Barkley. IS, of Pamcnkey, Va Rev. c. ALVIN Smith
Lewis J. Hcbs0n, 26. Of Centerville Iowa. and
Leslie NJ HaHcli. "a. Of Linden, Va. Rev. J. b.
Mclaughlin.
r Harry Cathcart. jr. 3. Of Nevburg. y. Y,
and Alma yon Haake. 20 Rev. Alfred Harding.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Lawn Party for st. Agnes Chapel.

A lawn party and strawberry festival
for the benefit Of the building fund of St
Agnes Chapel, at Fourth street and New
York avenue northwest was held on the
lawn Of the property where the proposed
new church Is 20 be erected. The place
was brilliantly illuminated with many
Japanese lanterns and the committee in
charge did a rushing business all even
ing dIposlng OF its stock Of pink lemon
ade, jumbo peanuts, popcorn. multi-col-
ored fee cream and other tit-bits The
committee in charge were Mrs William
keenan,, president; Miss Watson, vice
president; Miss Usilton. secretary, and
Thomas Watson. treasurer
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. Service, with ser.
mon by r. ID Power Il and 8. Evening a
Seat Of Learning, illustrated. Sunday school,
$50 c. F.. at =. m All welcome
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 9th and d sts. ne Service.
every Sunday at Il a. m. and Z IS p. 10. Pastof
George 4 Miller. Sunday school, 930 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18Th
and Il sts. nw. Service. Sunday II q. N. and
.. m subject: Christian Science" Sunday
school II a. m. Wednesday S o m. Public
cordially invited. All seats free Free reading
rooms in the Traders National Bank building
10th St and IA. aYo. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Charles L. Buck. rector Of St. PauIs Rock
Creek Church, when the anonymous
queries Of the members concerning reH-
gi0us questions were answered.
ST. Pauls, Rock Greek; 81. Johns,
Georgetown; St Andrews, Fourteenth
and Corc0ran streets, and Emmanuel
Church, Of Anacostia. were represented.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
CONGREGATIoNAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
CJiumbia road and lith 81. NV Rev II R5ss
Fishburu. pastor. go a. M SUNDAY school.
II a. m., address By Mr. John h Slsman IT,
recently returned from q four months tour in
the Orient Subject: "Ncw Monuments in old
Countries" us 2. H.. Christian Endeavor meet
ing No ether evening service
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Returns from Y.P.C. I. Meeting.

Rev. ". J. Houck. pastor Memorial
United Brethren Church. returned home
last night from the annual convention Of
the Pennsylvania Conference Branch
Young Peoples Christian Union which
met az Chambersburg, Pa, on June lS lg,
and ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 10th and CorcoFsn s,s. NV. Rev.
Frank Sevan. d D., pastor. viii preach az II
a. n. Christianity a RsvelstiCn Not an EyOlu-
ton Free loan library Of the writings Of Swe-
dcnborg and the periodicals and liter8ture Of the
New Church in the yestry. Free tracts in the
vnzfi111a
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor lth and L sts
Ulysses G. b Pierce. minister. 10 a. m. Unity
Study class. Il a. m, morning scrvice; sermon BY
the minister p. m. Young PeoTles Religion,
Union. Mr.. subbs Ran, Of India viii speak on
Liberal Religion in India
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Hall 1907 It NV. Services. II a.
and s p n. Subject Of Sunday morning
lecture by
BISHOP OLIVER G. sABIN,
THE Religion CT the tIturc." Childfcn's Day
services by the Sunday school SUNDAY evening.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at s.
Seats Free all invited
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
NONSECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Temple. llls
9th ST. NV. Henry Frank, o. New York City
'oDc Of the most eloquent speakers in the United
States" will speak al ll.l5 Of The Can 70
Twentieth Century IDEALS Seats free Don't
miss IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
UNIvERSALIST.

CHURCH ~ OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts
NV. RcT. John Van Schaick. IT,. pastor. II a
m. molIfng service, The Question Of Filate '
e.i5 &. u Sunday school s , m, Y. 2. c. L..
led by G aplsn Couden.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
SOUTHERN PREsBTTERItX.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southern
Assembly,, Third and ! SIS nv Preaching hr tho
pastor Rev. James IT. Tay'rr az u a. m. and s
p m 2. s. ESQ a. m, =. T.. s g. z. z =. M
Pr1achiaz by the pastor rey evening this Wcck
AZ { a'riork
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL Pastor. J. c. Butler. Il q. n. Rev.
Dr. Thomas Goui1n. ? p. m RCv n Ross
Fislbum. Strangers Welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Concert at White House To-day.

The programme for the Marine Band
concert at the White House. at 5:45 p. m.
to-day. is as follows
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Virginia proudly claims President Wood
row Wilson, Of Princeton. Probably be-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

In President James BurriH Angel the
University Of Michigan secured an au-
thority on international law. az we'll as
q diplomatist Of reputation and rare
ability. He was q Rhode Island man. q
graduate Of Brown University. and a
teacher there for while Newspaperdom
then claimed him. and he became editor
Of the Providence Journal He was presi-
dent of the University of Vermont before
he went % Michigan. His catholicity OF
spirit brought him in touch with many
things that were not hedged in by the
university campus. and i'm 1S97-lS9s he was
Minister from the United States "a
Turkey. He was a member Of the Cana
dian Fisheries Commission and the Deep
Water Commission.
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, a MassaChu-
setts man and n graduate Of Brown Uni
versitv. is one Of the Country's most
eminent ciassicists. Because OF this. and
his other rich attainments the University
OF California installed him in her presi-
Dental chair In 1899 For four years after
his graduation he studied in Germany.
another year he spent IN travel in Greece.
then came home 10 be instructor al
Brown. Harvard. and Cornell in turn.
In 1895 he was sent 10 be director OF the
American School Of Classical Studies IN
Athens. but California needed him, and
after Cal.f0rnia's usual progressive fash
ion, she persuaded the man Of her choice
TO come West.
Virginia proudly claims President Wood
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Encouraging accounts are received of Rev DIT.
| StaTords condition, 10 whom enforced rest, in
consequences q slight Illness, has proved a needed
/ benefit TO an OyertaXed constitution