davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-16

VTyANTED-CoOks, mattresses, second girls
w and general domestics; el6 TO ~ per
mOnth. Also girls to take positions In shops
and mills At 81 10 " per Gay. Call or e0mmunl.
cato ct once with Rocky God Howe, Bsnning
On.Vt. Btf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-16
WANTED.

VXYANTED-Horses cows or young stock 10
w pasture ct the John Robinson farm.
Mark Tudor. bSts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-16

Do business; S25 for road driving course easy
payments, largest and best SCHOOL, correspon-
dent course for home study; send stamp for
catalogue. BOSTON AUTO SCHOOL, A3
fremont St., Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
EXPECT ELECTION TO-DAY
Relief of STRAINED Situation at NJ. T..
Conference in Sight.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore, May A-The strained situation con-
cerning the election OF bishops in the conference
will probably be relieved tomorrow morning by the
announcement of the tenth ballot and the probable
election of DR.. William A Quayle. of Chicago. and
DR.. w. S. Lewis, of Morningside College. Iowa
Sensational reports and misrepresentation are re-
garded by the wise leaders of the conference as
responsible.
Temperance reform is exciting special interest
and Its we'll known advocates being enthusiasts
tcally supported every occasion in committees
and in the conference that any advance move
ment od any suggestion that Is reasonable wins
success. Conservatism is not encouraged and all
seek tce abolition of the liquor traffic.
Some members Of the conference, especially lay
men, beginning to manifest a haste for the
close of proceedings which If encouraged would
fmperil some important interests the Church. An
effort TO adjourn the conference May % de-
feated by a motion of DR.. James NJ Buckley to
adjourn June prevailing. Hasty legislation
and the burial of important memorials and propo-
stions would otherwise have been inevitable
An impartial view of conference affairs indicates
conservatism in matters of church poty, but
forward movement in all missionary enterprise and
temperance reform. The pulpits of city and subur
ban churches were occupied to-day by delegates and
visiting pastors
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
HEAR COLUMBIA SERMON.
Manu- Persons Listen to DR.. Froth-
Comm encement Week.

Commencement week began at Columbia Unlver-
sity yesterday afternoon, when the Kew pr' faui
Revere rockingham. of Boston. delivered tne oac-
calaureate sermon IN the university gymnasium
The auditorium crowded with the friends and
parents OF the graduates long before the hour set
for the service and many had 20 be turned away
The students and faculty marched In academic
procession from the Low Library under the leader
ship Of Charles Lincoln Hall, president or the
senior class The students occupied seats IN the
body OF the hall and the faculty had places on the
platform
Tho choir OF ST. Thornass Church occupied the
rear Of the platform DR.. Frothnghan took as his
text "A Full Grown Man. from Ephesians iv. IL
He said:
think you will all agree that there is some,
thing strong and robust about that word IqlI
ietics and so take it rather than its equivalent.
nerrfert man or woman is the very one who is well
developed and full grown Here Tor tIstaIeei are
OF life the faults and failings OF our human
nature. The thing however. that is needed as a
OF impulses that evil, as the development and
growth of qualities d, ana i4s{nc.s 9sc '' nai mspeiy
certain instincts and desires are too sIrong.
strong enough The uncompleted life is essentially
unlovely and the fragmentary one unsafe. Inc me
body must ne sacrificed on the altar OF the
mind nor the mind neglected in developing the
Where often people fail here in America IS
in the matter of the true unfolding and deyetop- o
ment of life EyeryTnere M tc1IhS eye tb t:bnrnsni-
tes'' are being thrust aside and the utilities are
being taken up instead More and more men are
NOT STUDYING for the sake OF learning they are
studying for the sake of earning. Comfort takes
The place of culture and wealth aspres AFTER prizes
that were once reserved for wisdom. This failing
can only be checked by a greater dillSere ana
ardor for those things which are inteliectual ana
Ideally having appreciation Of what " means
TO be full grown In short. the first direction OF
o1,r growth as in the world outside or US, snouhd
be directed toward the things which lie beneath
the surface. Year by year we should come 20 ee
more deepIv rooted in the great realities OF lie
and more closely identified with its underlying ana
eternal laws.
After the service. in the gymnasium there was
an organ recital in ST Paul's Chapel
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
HsMMERsTElN AFTER DAIRYMaIp.

A man with ttle sign Cow Milking Taught prob
&oiy could DO rushing business to-day, for to-
morrow morning 10 o'clock William Hammer
etein Will pick out the daiTymaid who is willing TO
MIX COW IN the presence Of spectators al the
Victoria Theatre.
The Arnalgarnated Order Of Cow Mixer. has not
large membership in the neighborhood OF Broad
way and Cd street. ana. too the advertisement IN
tne pagers yesterday read Good looks tending to
resemble the ideal dairymsid essential"
Mr. Hammersten, with desire for real local
color. wishes TO have the dairymaid perform her
outies In the sylvan glade atop the Victoria Thea
Ire and Broadway is wondering how many farm
eresses' VIII be able TO qualify.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
MRS. BOOTH AT SING SING.
Speaks at Twelfth Anniversary of 0rganiza-
ton of the Prison League.

The twelfth anniversary Of the organization of
Mrs. BalEngton Booths Prison League OBJ
served yesterday morning in the Protestant chapel
in Sing Sing Prison. at Ossining. Present with
Mrs Booth were General Z. A McAlpin, her son,
Charles Booth; Mr.. Bailey, Of the Hope Hall
managers, and William Cooper, former inmate Of
Sing Sing About 100 OF the $50 prisoners were
present
Mrs. Booth il her address said that during the
twelve years five thousand prisoners had Joined the
league and five thousand had passed through Hope
Hail She referred feelngly 10 the assistance
given in the work by the late Mrs L. A. McApin.
William Cooper said he had been in prison four
times. and that when he wasn't there he was "on
the island" and added: IF Mrs Booth had come
here in 1880 il would have me three terms in
Prison
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
SENATOR csssIpyrs CHANCE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str: have observed closely and have been in
tensely interested fn the splendid fight Gov
error is making against gambling at the race
tracks and also the admirable assistance he is re
ceivinE both in the news and editorial columns Of
your valuable paper But there IS one thing
would very much like know: Why Governor
Hughes cannot count at least twenty-seVen
votes in the Senate IN favor OF this bill, providing
Senator Foelker RECEIVERS in time be present at
this session.
Because, Mr.. Cassidy should be glad 70 get the
opportunity change his vote and fulfil the desire
Of Mr.. Fassett's famous John and T. telegram,
and at the same time square himself with his much
aroused constituents. Let IL there is any
sincerity in him. NEVILLE c. ALBERGA.
Brooklyn, May Is. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
UNITED PREsBYrERIANs 10 MEET.

Pittsburg May N-The General Conference ana
semi-centenniaI celebration OF the United Presoy-
terian Church win begin in this city next Wednes-
day. Many vital questions will be brought up for
consideration. foremost among which will be dis
cussion of union with the Presbyterian Church.
At this time, when all religious bodies are con-
sdering closer afiiation and consolidation, the at
titude OF United Presby terians is awaited with
interest.
For the purpose OF stimulating the missionary
and educational interests and strengthening the
Church, a commission appointed by the General
Assembly has been laboring for years TO present on
this Jubilee occasion FREQ will offering OF g 900 0oo
It il not known how much money has been
a'sssss. hns y \ Ae.A IN ssaaa ln"l -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
n. A. C. TAYLOR'S YACHT GROUNDS.
The Wanderer ip Distress at New London,
but Later Proceeds to Newport.
rBy Telegraph 10 IN. Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New London. Conn. May 24.-The steam
yacht wanderer. with her owner H n. c. Tay-
lor, his wife and several friends on board bound
from New York to Newport upon Black
Ledge at the entrance 20 this hsrbor. while try
ing to make port last night. II nearly low
tide when the yacht struck. Mr.. Taylor and his
party transferred to a launch and brought
TO this city
The tugs Scott and Alert stood by the Wan
derer during the night, and at high water. about
daylight, attempted TO haul the yacht into deep
water. The Wanderers propeller was assisting
IN the work, and suddenly the big craft poked
her long overhanstng stern through tho pilot
house OF the Alert, bursting the tugs steampipe
and completely wrecking TINT portion OF the
superstructure. The Wanderer proceeded to
Newport when the fog listed
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
TO CLEAR THEATRE LoBeIEs OF BOYS

Complaints that young boys infest the Hobbies
OF Broadway theatres after the evening perform
ances have become numerous that the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Children has or
ganzed theatre squad TO end the nuisance
The boys many of them with criminal records
flock in the lobbies offer TO call carriages md
offer lights TO they leave the theatre. On
several occasions lighted matches thrown on the
hoors have ignited women's dresses. Numerous
complaints have been made that boys have robbed
theatre patrons while trying sell a paper The
theatre squad will be composed OF familiar
with youthful criminals.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
0me~

IPTdS W sIeFsH 6FFIcE Broadway. 1n-,ss
rzARfEM Rli55o Is5 East & 1ssth , stree. NO 30
WssslGS west I225R 'sTsfs 'sTREHGESo snG is2s street
WASaIiKS WEwaRK BFsASCH oFFIcE-Frederiek N somnss.
.nEHicaSs N4 an saisR AsRoaD VIII md THE TRIBUNE
B6S6esEsoass EB66S6oNSoass THE TRIBUNE. at Danes I'm
AnieGiesn Express Gonp1ny; Tos & aRd Eay9aassss- market
I5oms' R.S SGG scr Co. S a3 S es Xa
,,;. The 10 6qeaSe saps Gsss aud
IRIS bnaRe Nc q Rue de! Pstites Ecur,.
s9,.. n & ss Ss Sc s. R9aevard Hau.s.n.
S5sfinsntsf S5sdls ns3haotsl Ffotsl BsWsstand.
fasrsaes a s1 s.sEzsaaass No Fgs s. s.
Anssa9 E5ess No 81 aasnus de Tope
NICE-Credtt LyonnalS
os Lemon Con- ~' Soa 'n sand and
Mf1IS2saarbach's News Exchans-. Via is Monttorss.
HksIMBURG-Amer.can Express Company. No r.r-
MaYENcE~saarbach's New. Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers serc.d ar
in e tss
hoSDo3@ hSss victoria Savoy Hotel Carlton Hos.
ass grand Hotel Hotsi NoTfos ss1ss: as
Hotel Hos: HE8s:
.ns ssffa5s aS5. o Hotel b.a6s: as
H9l,isrrs sptei Enoe5 Hotel Glassow ss.r,
A. station Hotel. Durlrrtes: Station Hotel Run.
ST1-F-FIotei Grand
rtce Hotel Astoria, Hotel Hotel de rsrhs
rss Hotel Lille Albion. Hotel St James et dAI
hsnv Hotel Montana Hotel Baltimore- PARTa-
E-an5 Hotel a and Hotel Splendid Excelsior Ar.
ies-Rains Hotel de rUnvers Tourss Hotel du Parc,
pr, GISi-r:rand Hotel Hotel EJoe.s
ds TF1rope Hotel Weber. Antwerp. Spleu.
did and Hotel la PLACE, Ostend-
oIJ.sNTl-Hote des hides. The Hague. Tbs Kurhaua
-rSi Ny~SIoteI Bristol Hotel, Hotel AtIon
If. Hotel Alexandra Hotel Hotel Coburg Hotel
pnya. Hotel Russie and Hotel Partserhof. BERLIN.
Hotel King Prussia and Hotel Monopol, Cassei:
So. Hotel Bellevue. Continental and Hotel
snSov Dresden Hotel and Royal Hotel. Dusse-
SorS: Hotel Angleterre. Ems: Hotel Monopol
ySnt. westminster Frankfurt: Hotel Sorurler.
Jantsi Rrasseur Luxcmburg; Hotel de Holland May
Hotel RoyaI Grand Hotel.
Seasons and Hotel de
-. Nrnich: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropolis.
Nuremberg: Hotel Marquardt. Stuttgart: Beas
tso;sI Trtisee Nassauerhof. Palace Hotel. Ho-
Rose and Park Hotel. Wtesbaden.
tsat.i kafserhof and Hotel Bristol. Wildungen
.rsTRIA-Hc.s, Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hunssrta. Bu-
AZ sanest Hotel savoy west-EnG Hotel National and
Hotel Hanover Carlsbad: Hotel Tyroi. Innsbracx.
Hot Konigsvills. FranzenSbad. Hotel Wet
mar and Hotel Klnger. Marienbad-
svrTZ rEI.ANp-Hoel Victoria. Basic: Hotel Beau RI
yaxe Geneva; Hctel Victoria and Regina Hotel Jung
,raub,,ck Interaken: Hotel Site, Lausanns:
Palace Hotel. Maoja: Hotel Belmont. Aontreux. Ho.
xfFIotsi Excelsior Hotel ouirtnal and
Savoy Hotel. Rome; Hotel vill4 d Este Cezn.6oioi
e u villeL Milan: HssA DantaR - osan1 -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

.-,v.s,e-s was on the cars al all hours during
+b. day most frequently at times when they were
Aued TO overfowtng. Yet ] never failed to get a
oo- o>teu through the kindness Of some man.
-, -b. common lahorer up. Every question
,,o1.efv answered and at times some trouble was
-ak.n 10 give accurate directions. am not an
,+,ractfve young woman but very unattractfve
.,od maid nor do dress particularly well, hence
osn only attribute the treatment received to the
.rnate courtesy OF mankind A
Saratoga " Y. May %. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
BARON Won srEUeEN STATUE.

Albert Jaegers. the New York sculptor. who
recently finished the model for q bronze statue Of
Baron Steuben. major general and inspector
general in the Continental Army. be erected in
Lafayette Park. Washington. IN front Of tho White
House. a OF $4,000 said yesterday that the
statue would be erected in about two years. A
photograph OF the model published in The
Tribune Of May IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Died..

cHovEY-At Maa,oa J.. on May q 1sos casrs =.
lat. neSps.ncs IN Madison ss j. ON ruesday May =
at 2. m
% Nay q 2 wsse sSs Esa sro% 1'i
ron her iss. Fsid;ps York9Wp aesn. 5Sv.ss
Rochester papers please copy
DoANEsudd.nly. May q. Nina Ethel eldest daushtsr
Sf the lass IA sdnry Doane IN hsT 2s ysa a. p
vate- Boston papers please copy
De 9. the e m sras aas MsE q s
Louise sterry du Fails Services e
esday MsR rs an II at Raaps
N. Y Boston and Baltimore papers please copy
GRIswoLD-on Nav q. her residence No. we.s
daushteS Of the late Saul and Mary undsrnih Alley
aoPEHs at So $50 " Wash5gton ave BPooslyn n he
SSnrcy year corner Tr ~ aS as a sns 81 James Place
Tuesday. May 2s. D. m Interrnent Geneva. N l.
JoNEs-At Ridg-held Conn. May p Eliza GaIsine-
Frederick W Jones. aged sixty-four years Funeral
field. Monday. May 25 on the arrival Of the Nsv
Interment at Woodiawn-
KUHNE-on Sunday. May "a after short lines
Ellen Jesephine widow Of EIedsries Hahqs n asr rs
10 O'Clock. Interment private
MARKs-on Sunday morning. Roosevelt Hospital
Notice Of funeral hereaft.r Boston papers please
RoBINsoN-suddenly. May %. 1908. at his 1esiaencs
Greenneld Hill. Fairfield. Conn. Jonn Kelly ROolSons
IN his 67th Funeral from his late residence.
Greenfield HILL Wednesday. May 27- at II a. m inter-
nent Akron. Ohio. Kindly omit flowers.
SMITHERs-At White Plains. N Y. on Sacu-cay- Aay
%. 1908 infant daughter Of Charles and Ma-te
Damnnann Snfthers Funeral services at Grace Cnurcn
White Plains. y Monday. May Is. arrival Of
209 train from Grand Central Station 1nternent prs-
vate- Memphis papers please copy
sTEVENs-At his late residence The Cottage Casslss
Point. Hoboken. y. J., Saturday, May q. 1soe
FRANCIS B. Stevens. son Of the late James Aexandf
and Maria Fowler Stevens in the I4th OF his aga
May q at ,, m Please omit hoTeTs-
WATTERS-At Wiltvyck. Kingston. y. Y. May "a
1905 Mary Laurence. wife of Francis A Waters and
daughter Of the Judge Gabriel W and Catha-tns
Hasbrouck Isldaum. Funeral from late residence
Highland ave. Wednesday afternoon AZ 3 o'clock
(OfHcIa-ISGs3-g)
HARNEY-
DEPA ARTMENT OF STATE. Washington. D. G. May
% 19osInforrnaton has been received at this repart
from Mr. William ". Canada, American Consul
Veracruz. Mexico Of the death the 4tn Of April
1905 al San Sebastian Hospital. Ver OF J. Harvey,
Seaman L. 8 s. Monterey
legal representatives OF the deceased obtain
information applying this Department
Per dispatch No. 577. dated May 9. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
ANNAPOLIS CHAPEL DEDICATED.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis. May "a - The chapel arcnitecl-
,,r,1 c-oxr Of the New Naval Academy" was
dedicated to-day, the services OF the morning and
afternoon being devoted to II. In the morning the
first services were held in the building. Chaplain
II H. Clark preaching a special sermon and IN
the afternoon there was formal dedca'ory ser
- oora,c,.d bv Chaplain Clark. VINO as
sisted by Annapolis clergymen representing the
Netbodtst. Baptist Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
THE GREETERs HOLD BENEFIT.

y ne Greeters had benefit for themselves last
1eht al the Herald Square Theatre and were not
complaining of the results when they began 70
count up The organization is composed Of hotel
cafks OF the uptown district. Cecilia LOTUS
nenry E. Iixey, Eddie Foy, Marshall r. Wilder
- 'u otner well known performers took part. The
saiss KA sVntortably nlsd.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-T. P. Calkins. Binghamton HOL-
LAND-Hope Carleton, Cumberland. Md. IMPE-
RIAL-Proctor Patterson Cleveland. MANHAT-
TAN-C. d Rinehart, Jacksonville. PLAZA
David Revell. Chicago. VICTORIA-B. T. Snow.
Providence. WALDORF -ASTORIA-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Massachusetts; Frank B. KeI-
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washinzton MAY pa
During the three days barometrc depression
advance from the Rocky Mountains coast
central valleys region rain period will
continue about Gays The advance of depression
will be retarded bv high baronetrc pressure the
Northeastern districts that will continuation
in the Atlantic States
close OF the Important tempera-
changes indicated. advance West
temperatures in the interior Will. however
be seasonal
There is evidence OF disturbance in the neighborhood
o. Santo Domingo West Indies that likely be
southeastern coasts and Cuba during the
next three DAYS. During Monday the winds o
New England will be fresh, northeast
east: middle Atlantic light fresh
eastery the south Atlantic light and variable
probably increasing from the northeast the Florida
southery tho Great Lakes fresh and increasing
eastcrly.
Steamers departing Monday FOR European ports will
heye fresh northeast winds fair weather
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LpcalitIos.-For New England
and Eastern New York. fair day and Tuesday light
to fresh winds
For he Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. fair to-day and
Tuesday; light variable winds. shifting to east
For Pennsylvania and Western New York, fnir
to-day and Tuesday; fresh east winds
I>csI Official RecOrd.-The following Official
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature the last wentyfour hours. In
parson with tho corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Highest temperature yesterday. SIS degrees lowest.
40: average To- for corresponding date last
year co. for corresponding date last thirty
Local foreeast: Fair te-day so xussda0; NSss -
- - - : ~ -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspfrants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Ofce hours: a to D.
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.
THE TRIBUNE will by o any address
his address changed often
Subscriptions be given 70 regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand therS
IN a THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
srrNDAy cents WEEKLY FARMER,
DAILY TRI-WEEKLY. 3 csufD
Domestic Rates.
MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United States and Mexico toutsds
~. Roouxhs Of Manhattan and The Also. Tor
Porto Rico. Hawaii and the philippines viraous
.xtra srp4nse for foreign postage
t1e.yI
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Married.

x,.r,,are notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
,nhl,.bed in the Tri-weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will b
republished In Tr-Weekly Tribune without extr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

BAILEY-At Atlantic City. on May = 1905 Dilen NJ
Samuel 7. Bailey. Funeral services on Mon
day afternoon May 25 at 3 O'Clock. from ST. Johns
Church. Broadway and Royden ST.. Camden. N j. IN
terment private.
BEAI-At her home. in Canaan. May r. lTs. Frances
Louise Beal. sister Of the late sidney beal aSed %
services will be held at her ate resi-
dence, Sunday. at ESQ p. III.
BELDEN-At Norwalk. Conn. saturday. May 20
Sarah j. Samuel B. Belden. In the 10Th year
service at her late residence NO
IS East ave- Tuesday. May % at ?. m Car
risr will be In South Norwalk. Conn, AZ
n:45 on arrival the 1905 train from New York
BRooKFIELp-on sunday; May "a Ma1ds Louise; s. ne.
late James and Lucia Louisa ouintard Funeral
services wednesday. the eth At II ocioek a nef
&c ssaas1r Vsn - - Ssaa naa fss4 I'M xnA.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

prrrN N.N-TTJCKER-At the Second Presbyterian
Cbnrcb Albany. by tho Rev. J. V. Moldenhawer,
S,mrdsv Nav % 1908. Grace witherbee Tucker
sanShter OF and Mrs Willis c. Tucker. OF Albany.
10 Albert William Putnam
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Harlem from Grand Cen
Station Webster and Jerome Avenu6 troileys and
by carriage $3.50 up. TeIephons 4S55 Granercy
for Book OF Views representative
once 20 East 2sd St. City.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
rNDERTAKERS.

UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West $50 81 ChapeiA
Private and public ambuances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Bailey. Ellen NJ.
Beal. Frances L.
Belden. Sarah j.
Brookfeld, Maude L.
Chovey. Charles L.
Darrow. Ellen L. p.
Doane, Nina z.
Du Fais. Elizabeth B.
Griswold. Lydia A.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Rates TO Foreign Countries
-,-., Europe and ali countries in tho Crtvsrssa
rinior THE TRIBUNE will De mailed at the foa-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Mail subscriptions New YORK city 70 the DAILY
.,d charged cent
postage in addition the rates nance Aooya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

common accident of the mine caught Jim
and broke his hip. Afterward he limped
to his work. And John. again falling into
his stride, soon began to limp like his
brother.
What kind of limp are you putting
into the life of those close to you?" asked
the preacher Of his audience. When you
go back to your old circle of friends from
your training in Washington. you are 60
ing to be an example for some Of them.
Are you going to influence the dresses
of others. are you going to found a lit
erary circle. a Shakespeare club. a philo-
sophical club or are you going to give an
example of Christian living?''
Other clergymen who assisted were Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor of the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church; Rev DR.. J. j. Muir. pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church; Rev. DR.. ]. G.
Butler. pastor Of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church
The seminaries whose students attended
the service were the Beicourt Seminary.
Bristol School. Columbian College Of
George Washington University. Chevy
Chase College. Duncan School, Florence
School, Friends Schools for Boys and
Girls. Gunston Hall. Hall-Noyes School,
Hamilton Seminary. Misses Lippincott and
Baker School, Laise Phillips School. Madi-
son Hall Seminary. Washington Colleg,.
Washington Seminary. Rust Hall. Made
ria School. Fairmont Seminary. Miss
Eastmans School. Stuart School, Holton
Arms School and the Colonial School for
Girls.