davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

under the stress Of training. and
make life dlsagreeable for every.
one around them Not so the big
champion. He usually wears an
expansive grin and is always kid.
dlnk" someone. The small boys
Of the junlor class In the S. A. G.
have taken n fancy 70 him and that
Is a splendid Indication of his good
nature. tie often plays with the
little fellows and more than one
Of them can be aeen furtively prac.
ticing the toe hold In corner OF
the gym.
oo,oh Good Joker.
Goteh dearly loves a practical
Joke. Yesterday he warmed the
handball that be was playing Sui.
,iYan with. Heat makes a hand.
ball fast and Sullivan wore his
shoes out trying to catch the elu.
siye sphere. He could not under.
stand what made the ball so fast.
ssd Gotch. with a huge grin. kept
telling Sullivan he was slow.
0otch did his last road work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
Celebrates Third Appear.
ance by Winning
Race Easily.

A typical Muaday'a ehrd vas run
of ~ the Meadows yesterday. but
IN spite Of the lack If class there
van q large attendance. barney
Olaneid celebrated hta third aV
pearenc= on tho track By eaptur
sns bis third raea siass tho uast
TAR ntartc5 Tbs taes was at sin
farlonas and although Barnsy op-n
I'd second choice In the b~tiiuK ha
seat IA the post tbs fayortts. OF
Twins 30 a somsS hat rugRsa start
he sent right 10 the fruat ana sni
hfpsa all tho way. Blondy. tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

The Apoiios Iournxycd % Al
burn Sanday and truNneed the Al
burn aaHfeEstioa , 10 0. A TEA
turs Of the ksmr was The exeeIisat
1wiFlius u Tough Adams lie
Tad the Aubarnltoa Safviy hoolsea
40 Al all stages nf tho kams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

th= nFst fiY~ winners ca the card
and Weat hs1e Ntib a bank toll
hia enough TO ctrsite an elephant
nleHag. y ~ ruAde bis first ap.
usafAbce before the Seattle public.
ls pf1hn alF oAa ~ the Nafst actors
Of tbs paaa in tho eountrY. lie an.
seated hia ridsf ycrssf dAf and de.
iayed ths start for a Considerable
peFlaa. bet finary not off nyinE
lie ran = Rosd race. aad VIII about
do neat tina. o.at
G. T. ltennhali. who spent last
summer h~fw and Nho II one 81
chs hsas hnown tsrfnen III the
conntfY. Is safhgssea sopathsr big
AsstnH - hBrEss m NeN York
@hish be ints@ d. ~ race here. Mr.
Hsnshali retired fron racing for
s~hli~. boxing after some mining
Interest. sui DO recently dis~osed
Of thosa Interests aud il back 70
he frat inf@
George kneaar. the richest book
massra einrk In tha world. bet on
barney Oldfieid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
LIVE NEWS FROM MEADOWS

Archibald continues u be the
star amonR the ridsra hs rode
two winnsra. ons asenaa and ous
third cut Of five mounts yesterday
The other Htuninx riders weFe
raEe. Rstilg. A. Williams and Mo
nrtde
Y. P0wera. NAs haaaes the lisi
81 the recent Latunia NESTING. gill
b hero shortly lie atil Ttds On
der contract 10 tho 81 James
stable.
sam nlidreth'e string ts en-
pected here today from New Yogh
toe ninkiespsii. another Denver
survivor. wns Al the track darlug
the afternoon.
The auccsaa Of three tasorises
and a second choice. together eth
a snoc.asfai kitiins maao on The
EnsiinhmAn. @ofh~a havoc With
she hank roils Of tka boobies. and
saoas Of shasn spent . stormy aftsr
noon Nsi9on Junus aeain orrugsi~1
the unsngtahie dIagtuefian OF brinE
fhe hsgassi loser. and cult the day
eksg0 TO tho bad JohnnF Iron
Ipat h~aFly az much. the Bohemian
club dropped 81 .o0a. g. T Martin
lika anacunt. tbs Tuafo club ions
ssoo. snd tho RAinies club Loaf $500
'niliF EnGntfum quit tie daS abDut
even. Roy Offat ana IaFina wer.
tha only winners. The larn~r won
o. 100. whiss the latter. wh1o held
The knsiishrnan and almo nut on
him. Won $3.50 20 the daY.
Al conry bet st9e against o. 200
ON Chfiaf maatida. btsf the estri4ng.
osiesn Aiamo. nsads him lose bic
heI
when Ina Mcbride brought ~
camaao Ia firmt u marked sh.
first ptnn@F he has rtdden In
luna uins Nov that the tcu To-
broken Mcbride ean be expected
70 be- rnore Fortunate In the future
Ca California; form Netting conid
aisnyH beat onFgantaa Al a mile
and an siahfh. but rssst eFdsy every
ons wanted 0HfHautmt. while Mel.
tlas r-r<.9ad In tbs brsttnC That
the publtu had tins right angie w0
shown when oarnsnfuA ercsHsd
home
Roy. the Ions Shot Kid. picked !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
Will Wres!le for Champion
ship Of The World al
the Coliseum.
Both Men Are in the Best
Of Condition and
Ready for Mai.


= Ffank dcaeh agitl ~. r. y
= Roller viii wueSf1e tonzsFre~
= nsHliz ~ gssa Coliseum for the
= ch.aaPlanHhtp OF tire world
I and a si.ie bet Of sasAA
4 The winner Is TO taiic 90
. par cent Il the reecipts and
. the Lesser AZ.
. both mssa VII weigh IN al
. sIout 30e pozAzist
. Use wfestleFa aFa n ne
4 heat OF cosditioa. and a
4 usritsss hoaea VII see the
3 elssnuNlnnssasp cantx1st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

Peov1e ofSeR envy the lnt % a
prJtesssioaal sihl.,te. n mast b.
. suap. usey say. 70 set ~ msek
xs 81. zoe fog few hosrs' work.
Nm those same peocls ovsrtook
ne long weeAs Of str~nsvus prep
anspon that iesd ap 10 the short
eoEssesu. Athi~kfrz Scmand Tts
ocus tralnins and q e certain
n ,,ua ~ out Of every 100 pcopie
~onlu xive % IN tsssass and wear
iaess n tls1 uted 10 80 throuzh
sea dsiiy ualuins erdssl Of eith~F
Esnlk Gosch Of Dr. Roller.
10 begin wtth. Gsotch Fises asont
e4gnf gcioek IN the rnormina and
has a hreasfisaf eoaatisftng Of son
hOtlna 600. dix tosss aud sea.
Tafen. % , 80. Re goes GA the
Eossl Doanina hsatvx eiatkes tbs
biz champion uslzssz an ei9nt. uslie
sefn ant First NV. nast Ballard and
back. RE rslstfFazs has a cold bath
and rub eg1swn afsts eats his dtunar
10 tne afsaruooB. ~ two O'Clock.
b. "a IN tire 8 A. G. wsan&. sixiFpnN
fnr actien
First comes hsaabali coteh fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

The D. s Johnston team wal.
iopod the taYenHa Park Ath,ssse
club Sunday - 2 % ! sc0rs
Smell WAS twiriing FOR tho John.
stona and struck out . men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

The whoIe Atlaatla fleet wfH b.
a. the navy yesa = feU GAYS mese.
see tfe bas;lesi1sp ntoefe Island In
the dry dock. Boats leave pier 2.
foot Of Ycsler nay. tea ssuses daily
RnnnA trln fare. 50 eenkA. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
Roller In conal,lon,

pf Roller cut emit his read worn
saturday and rented an daN aan.
day lie did 40 road WORN on
wrestling Yesterday ana VIII GOA.
tent himself With a few aamea q
hanahali today.
Roller 4 Ia splendid sanditisn
and vii 50 on the mat Wviahiue
about saQ poaudH. ne rSaitsssa uaai
she crucial test OF bic career VIII
come tamnrfow niaht. and. 4hlia
nervous. be aaya he thinks he can
throw Gntrh Roller sever has
been pat On his back and he Win
not aaeeamh Ntthoutea desperate
struggle
outeh Vtii b. s-conded by nan.
can Metlonald Of nutts. aud laek
King Of the 4 A. G.. Joa Carroll
and Charley Ffanklin viii b be.
hind Roller Eddie daffneV VIII
referees and Dr. Harry A. ahaw
Stii be the official va sieian.
The seats tur tho match viii be
sold nse bot cakes aad there viii
not be a warrant space in tbs biz
Coliseum Wednesday nisht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

YESTERDAY THIS morning he took
a long walk aud this afternoon he
win wreatia aud play handhall for
about an hour After his work out
yesterday 0oteh weighed exactly
lbs pounds. When be faces Itoller
GA the mat ha will weigh about
20a pounds
Prank Is quietly confident Of Vie
tory, I don't think a living man
eau plu nv shoulders 90 thu mat
he SAYS. and although know
Roller is WONDERFUL wrestler. !
feel certain | can turn the trick on
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

HOTEL HaHIsND--ast SAD sssS -
ter IN sssry r~esa. fires bath. issi ~
sas ss.. ess. fsa~. 80 aad 40 pss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
STAR FORM CHART

snsfrts ws.s sssasy asss %
% Sg Ftnsf HAeE Tssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES

Tho following are the overnight
entries AZ the Meadows Wednea
day.
FIRST race. SIR furlongs. selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
AmUsEhEhTs.


s~aiiis's Leading Vaudeville rIayhs.s-
performance aailE a.. les. ttt
Prices zee aHd zee boz seats sea
Greater yaaasfiiis starts Tsas,.
The Biggest Eafsftaiasasnt IL ssnftis
Blg Iastafn speeIaftisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
BdrbeCued Meat

Old fashioned barbeeus luneh
iSo. Oriental Cafe. i4ls Third az
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
smUssmssrs.

Roy. the Joas siso, KID. picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

- pest .isr'.' or 4 g. slNi .sS ttsL ss Ii!,8
wlssss galfsiss-Kiada Trained ~ J Hssss-,
80 srvias hlsa
haf
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

Al concy bet sIge against o. 200
ON Chstaf maatide. baf the ostrlaeg.
Queen Aismo. made hifn lose bic
bet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

when Ias Mcbride brought ~.
camaao Ia firmt u marked the
first pinnsF he has ridden IN a
lona Time Nos that the leo 10
broken Mcbride eaa be eapertsd
10 ha moro Fortunate In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

4
q Pes ssg~
a q
-. 80 -" '.s'. go - -ss fssa .s.'ss -. -.
We ess -. sse us-s s@a4 ass s@sAss
CZQO sscosp sms. T-grpar..sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

49, ' s.s. Ssya.s sass. lie .sA r..ua
Wnaw " y sase~e@-pef .
sssrf4s waad fgs~s asanasas rblsa s4aar.
ga tastes oissa
2704 selling rA'..y..roaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

A. ~asf "a msusiss Ger - is
ua&tssasa a. saana az sNew MAes'
WaaNaN 9 stessw1atla Astzsa II
NErafNaa4 a. fatnnss4 fssasFlAfNt
HsaH# So Wee @saz1H NHs4 -
ast4HaAa ssr firtaG 1aa&e SIS fiasa
e So ashnNl sassed t4st $50 nzst -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
NEW RECTOR IS CALLED
REV. JOHN II. DEIS FOR ST
MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS.
Will Conduct His First Services in
the Church, October.
Next

Rev. John II. Deis. assistant rector of
copied a call to become rector of the
parish of St Michael and All Angels
He begins his new work Sunday, Octo-
Der 4.
The new rector has spent the greater
part of his life in Washington and is
known to a large circle. He was grad
uated from local high school in 1899
and later received the degree of master
Of arts from the George Washington
University and bachelor of divinity from
the General Theological Seminary in
New York city. For the past two years
he has been associated with Rev Dr.
William lowering Devries, rector of ST
Marks Church, assistant rector
The Church of ST. Michael and All
Angels is located at the corner Of ed
and Virginia avenue northwest The
main body of the church was built in
1859 and was known for many years as
The Chapel of the Holy Communion 4"
1t was then part of st. Johns parish
In the diocesan convention of Mary
land In 1893 the right of organization
with separate parish was given and
the name OF st. Michael and All Angels
adopted
The vestry of ST Johns Church in
the land to the wardens and vestry of
st. Michael and All Angels Church.
In recent years IL brick parish hall
has been built next to the church and
affords ample room for the Sunday
school and guild work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

The Los Angeles presbytery will try to
raise $50. 900 for home mission work
Five carloads of Mormons recently went
west from Boston. it being the first lot of
immigrants of this class received for a
long time.
The Episcopalians of Los Ange.es have
organized a city mission society to CEN
traliZe. systematic and make more eff
fective the work of the church.
On furlough from China. where he has
been a missionary for many years. Rev.
j. f. Williams declares that the yellow
peril in this country is no greater than
the white peril in China. as the whites
have brought many troubles to the peo-
pie of the orient.
A valuable piece of property next to
Emmanuel Church. at Boston. has been
given for a parish house In order that
Rev. DIR. Elwood Worcester may have
greater facilities for his clinical work.
which has been so much discussed of late
among churchmen.
A new church Is being organized in the
downtown section of Chicago for the sole
purpose of attracting transients. Rev. u.
T. Sweeney of Columbus, Ohio, one of the
most widely known lecturers of the Chris
tian Church, having been asked to be-
come the permanent pastor.
The East London Church fund for the
past year expended nearly 100000, but
needs much more this year to carry out
contemplated expansion schemes in north
and east London.
During the past year the London Fed
Grafton of Pleasant Sunday Afternoons
and Mems Brotherhoods has increased
from 10 to 156 societies. making 266 In
the metropolitan district.
The women are great rivals of the men
in Sunday school work in Indianapolis.
there being several classes that have over
100 members, one in the Seventh Chris
tian Church having 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Quite a large number of prominent
clergymen have been secured to deliver
addresses at the forthcoming national
brotherhood convention, to meet in Mil
waukee October 14-1S. Among those
whose names appear on the program are:
Very Rev. W. l.. Robbins, dean of the
General Theological Seminary, New York;
Rev. Frederick II. Sill of the Order of
the Holy Cross; Rev. Henry Lubbock, rec
tor of Zion and ST. Timothy Church, New
York. Rev. 7. A. Powell of Toronto Can
ada; Rev. George Craig Stewart of
Evanston Ill, and Rev. Is. T. Bull of
Murtield, England.
At the last regular meeting of the
Washington local assembly OF Brother
hood chapters. 1T was decided to endeavor
to arrange for the next annual meeting
of the Washington chapters on somewhat
different lines, and for that purpose a
committee. consisting of William B. Dent,
Bert I. Amos, Edward l.. Brown. William
II. Singleton and Edward F. LOCKER, have
been appointed to prepare and present at
the next assembly meeting. which is to be
held at Emmanuel Church, Anacostia.
September 81, a program for the next
annual service.
AS evidence that the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew is daily proving itself as feeder
for candidates for the ministry of the
church, school for postulants. establish
ed three years ago at Uniontown. KY,
and said to be the only school of It's kind
in the country, at which those who have
offered themselves for holy orders are
given instructions preparatory to entering
a Theological Seminary. The young men,
numbering fifteen. completed their studies
this year and will this fall enter semi
naries. They are all members of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. With each
year an increase is noted Of the number
of young men entering the churchs min
istry from the ranks of the brotherhood.
While 1t has not been the custom of the
organization to-compile statistics this
question it would no doubt prove Of
much interest and value to the members
of the CHURCH and the brotherhood were
statistics in this connection compiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

ANY person may SellU any BIBLICAL QueS-
ton to DR.. Gilbert 1903 r street this
city, and receive answer in The Star
395 Why were the things mentioned IN
Luke Xvii:27. as descriptive OF the ante
diluvians considered to be wrong, as Je-
Sus seemed to intimate?
Answer. They were not mentioned by
our Lord as wicked. Eating drinking
marrying are the common acts Of men in
our day and in every day. Ii is imposSi-
bic, except for brief time. and then I'M
der great calamity. to cause men To sus-
pend such conduct. Jesus was simply
saying that men were engaged in their
ordinary pursuits in the days of Noe
when the food came. and they will he
employed in like manner when the Son OF
Man shall come. The fact indicates. not
any degree of Wickedness. hut of igno-
rance concerning the passing of these
great events. Human life has always
proceeded after one general style. and men
have been engaged in the ordinary course
of things. unaware that great and start
ling affairs were near at hand This fact
shows something of the limited range of
human thought and of the lack of prepa-
ration for stern and solemn realities that
burst suddenly upon the world like a
ought to be more alert. thoughtful and
hence ready for the things that fall upon
them unawares, for then they would bet
ter know how to act to meet emergencies
and duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted by Grace Livingston IIill-Lutz
Sunday. September Is. 1908

Conducted by Grace Livingston Ilill-LutZ.
Sunday. September IS. 1908
Topic: Commenting Our Society I. BY Church
Attendance" Psalm xxvi:l-12. Heb. x:21-25.
1. Judge me, O Lord; for 1 have walked
in mine integrity: I have trusted also in
the Lord: therefore I shall not slide
. Examine me- Lord, and prove me;
try my reins and my heart
3. For Thy loving kindness is before
mine eyes: and l have walked in Thy
truth.
4. have not sat with vain persons,
neither will l go in with dissemblers.
5. have hated the congregation of evil
doors; and will not sit with the wicked.
6. I will wash mine hands in innocency:
so will 1 compass Thine altar, o Lord.
l. That I may publish with the voice of
Thanksgiving, and tell of all Thy Won
drous works.
8. Lord. l have loved the habitation Of
Thy house. and the place where Thine
honour dwelleth.
9. Gather not my soul with sinners, nor
my life with bloody men:
10. In whose hands is mischief, and
their right hand is full of brides.
II. But as for me. / will walk in mine
integrity: redeem ME, and be merciful
unto me.
IL. My foot sandeth in an even place:
in the congregations will l bless the
Lord.
81. And having an high priest over the
house of God:
% Let us draw near with a true heart
in full assurance of faith, having our
hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience.
and our bodies washed with pure water.
-. Let us hold fast the profession of
~ ri, he ic
faithful that promised;)
"a And let us consider one another to
provoke unto love and to good works
%. Not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together. as the manner of some
is: but exhorting one another: and so
much the more, as We see the day ap-
preaching.
Even in the days of David there must
have been stayers-at-home, though it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

you for making me go to the house of
God when I didn't want to CO."
A minister once rebuked a farmer for
not attending church. saying: You know
John, you are never absent from mar
ket." "Oh." replied the farmer. I'VE must
go to market
A large church in Chattanooga. Tenn,
has a thermometer fixed upon its wall.
whose highest point numbers its entire
church membership. and whose mercury
is set at the number in attendance on the
church prayer meeting There must be
something startling about this TO look at
in black and white If the church prayer
meeting is attended in proportion to its
membership as 1t is In many of our
Christian churches. 1t is said that the
church prayer-meetlng Is sure indica-
ton of the spiritual condition of the
church.
It is said that a meeting of working
men was convened in Camden Town. in
order to learn why they as class were
so constantly absent from church. Here
like to walk out on Sundays to see the
works of the Creator. The church Is
hot and close. and l like to get into the
fresh air The world is Gods house:
can worship God anywhere. What's the
use of going to listen to a man reading
a discourse? I can read and pray at
home quite as well as at church. | work
hard all the week: Sunday is the only day
can be with my family. Sunday is
the only day I've got to attend to my
garden / mend my children's shoes on
Sundays. I go TO see my daughter who is
in service on Sundays. The sermons are
dun and the ministers want talent. On
Sunday mornings / attend to my private
business in the afternoons and evenings
I rest I want to read the newspaper on
SUNDAYS / wouldn't go to be a hypocrite.
If go I cannot have my pipe. which I
enjoy after a weeks work. My dress is
not good enough to go in. They preach
but very few of them practice. When
I've got the viii! to go. I'll go. Going to
church won't carry me to heaven It's
all done to brighten the people and to keep
them down. / had enough of religion and
Imprisonment at the Sunday school,
BE in your place; battles are won, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
STANDARDS OF ADMISSION
POPE Plus BELIEVES IN LONGER
STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD.
Recent Letter From Pontiff Outlines
Plans for the Work Through
out the World.

The recent letter of Pope Plus y adj
dressed to priests in all parts of the world
in which direct reference is made to the
raising of the standards of admission 20
the Catholic priesthood is being discussed
in many sections of the countr-.
At the present time a candidate To- me
priesthood may finish MS studies and he
prepared for ordination at the age of
twenty-five years. but according to the
papal letter ii is intended that this age
shall be raised to thirty years. in order
that more complete and finished educa-
ton may be acquired. Under the present
system students at Catholic seminares
in the United States preparing for the
priesthood enter upon a thorough course
of study that extends for period of ten
or eleven years. The first five years OF
this period are devoted to instruction in
classical studies. and in the remaining
years the students are carried through
courses in philosophy, the sciences, mora
| and canonicai law, and theology, making
the entire course of not less than ten
years in length. In carrying out the
precepts enjoned in the papal mandate, a
period of six years will be added to the
| term OF each student.
Just what studies will be used or what
amplifcations of present methods adopt
ed cannot be at the present time de-
termined. The new law will go into
effect next year in Italy, at least, and
gradually will extend throughout the
world. The method by which the new
law will be observed will be very sys-
tematic one. The bishops of each see
will receive formal copies or notifications
of the new ruling. Each bishop will then
confer with the priests under his super
vision. and then the application of the
injunction will be considered in detail.
In making the application, various local
conditions and the extent and scope of
the curricula In each and every educa-
tional institution of the Catholic Church
will necessarily have to be considered.
Obviously, conditions vary in each local
ity. and measures that will prove the most
beneficial for each and every institution
will have to be created for the guidance
of the instructors and the further add
vancement of the seminarians. The fact
that no date is set by the papal letter
when the injunction shall go into effect
logically precludes the naming of any
stated time for the Introduction of the
new system. 1t will probably be Il year
at least before the changes will be begun
and exactly what effect they will have up
on the students already enrolled cannot
[ L. ole. tad . I,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

him and he still remained rector-in-
chief. giving only the time the diocese
allowed him for rest. This assistant rec
tor. Rev DR.. Eliot. became his sue
cessor. and twenty Eight years of serv-
ice endeared him to his people. who,
when he passed into affective retire
ment made him rector emeritus and
continued his full salary to the day of his
death three years later.
Rev. Clement a. Brown. his successor.
generously declined to take any salary
during DR.. Elliots lifetime. During DIR.
Browns incumbency the church became
the pro-Cathedral of the Washington do
cese, with Bishop Satterlee its ecclesi-
astical head. BY the latter's careful Sc
lection and upon his nomination. con-
firmed by the vote of the vestry, the
present rector Rev. John Henning helms,
came to his duties January Il. 1908.
To revert a moment to the old II street