davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
SUGGESTED CURRENT CELEBRATION
The Late Rev. ]. n. Suydam Urgedlt in Let
ter to The Tribune in 1898.

That the suggestion for suitable celebration OF
the tercentenary OF the exploration OF the Hudson
River by Henry Hudson is not Of recent date is
Indicated by the following excerpt from a letter
20 the Editor OF The Tribune written by the late
~. D. Howard Suydam formerly pastor OF the
~ io'nred Church Al Rhinebeck on July %, 1888
and printed on July 81. 1893:
TO the Editor II Tho Tribune
>-I. A u. 1863. rlls date Viii mark three
auhnfra years since the discovery II the IIndsoo
i.N'i ~ Henry Hudson. in the esnE,lov az fbe
s'uit'i t-sst india Company The discovery ~ fhc
A"'.,'h an continent would have Contributed l,ffla
- ,i'n Ntit4 = advancement without the resur ~
IN Sfeei.t foyage - Henry Hudson 20
il"t1'ii hfn columbus. builded baffer no., l.:
h'ps- svtia ff there nagfgators we're
-, tcluinbna died ia poverty and If,1
ilst'-A sil tiae oces3H the hands 81 q, -.
- ~ nc one revealed new continert -,
-. aila ~ other Opened the ,vsv ror 81
60, ~, t'9 ts world has devss0Ded ri,s is
10 ~ tr. pH9spl gave this northern e,orsi,,.
st.sf ,r % t.c Protestant refern,s tfo,,
Aur' ~ -" 5ear Isafp Who -,iii e.llo cete
Th.r. ~ t,an ae fs character ana is ,ss itns (,
49, .1'e,n sears tfiil 70 infer,,erc Srn. 49,.
T3nee nlh al fhe nations ,se'..i9e. Meat
.f,,. 'il 'ae state % .Ceue s5s,i ,s-s ln we we
~ .t, =. es.eietg - me Eslisra ~ - fh1
49, rok 1s~f~, ore ~ -, 20 - .nelety ~
ri -. 49, ss..-,1 he tent N -. ne
sh''ss.es x ~ - = '1sW'nr ,sSs srynAN
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

vanla From 1850 20 1905 Ne manager OF the
United Hebrew Charities IN this city. In that
capacity he became acquainted with the leaders in
Charitable work here as we'll as with the masses
the East Side. among whom the work OF hts or
ganizatlon was done. He resigned TO do some spe-
clal research work tor the sage Foundation. and
about six months ago placed In charge OF the
welfare bureau Oc the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Henry Morgenthau the realty operator.
was also mentioned by the fusion COMMITTEES on
candidates roy President " the Borough % Manhat-
tan. but Il is,aOt believed he would accept pot-
teal nomination
IL Is understood that agreement has also been
made independent Democrat a candidate
for Borough President of The RrOnx
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
BROOKLYN EXERCISES
Or. McKelocay and DR.. ran Dyke
Heard at academy of Music.

Or. St Clair McKelway. editor of The Sroohiyh
EagIe" was the CHIEF speaker at last nishrs NJ
erary exercises held at the Academy OF MUSIC
Brooklyn, in connection with tho Hudson-tultoh
celebration. The feature OF the evening whlch np-
peeled most to the audience WIS the recitation OF
an original poem, entitled "HudSon's Last Voyage,
by Dr. Henry Dyke of Princeton University
The poem pictured the explorer as, cast adrift
amid tile tee foes Of the northern seas. he turned
in reflection upon his past. predicted the future
greatness Of the Hudson Valley and Manhattan
Island and then. with his mind still made up 10
make use OF his last chance for discovering thu
passage 10 India, ordered his companion st the
tiler Of the little skiff 10 turn her head TO nor
nor'wcst."
In the absence OF General Stewart l. Woodford
president OF the Hudson Fulton Celebration Com
mission Russell Benedict. chairman OF the commit
tee in charge OF the literary exercises. introduced
ex-Iieutensnt Governor II. Linn Bruce as the per-
nanent chairman. pr. Mckelray IN his speech
compared the lives OF Hudson and Fulton re
pointed out that to the great and almost exclusive
credit OF the Hollsnders is the fact that perse
cutions FOR opinions sake have marked the state
Hudson found and Holland established. Other
oommonweal.hs have committed the short-livod
folly Of religious political persecution New
York Is not chargeable with H. and the fact IS th-
brightest gem in the diadem of New York In this
resplendsnt time
he showed the lack Of al real connection be-
tween the two men honorsd IN the present cele-
bration. lie went on:
We have no warrant to suppose that Fulton cs
peclally studied the broken career Of Hudson Co
iumbus th, Cabots and other Shower peTsonaEes
displaced the British foundlins from the though,
Of youth in FUton's time. in our own And
three centuries have been required here 20 arouse
our own state ceremonial honor OF its discOv-
er-r. II would be ungracious 10 inquire 10 what
degree the centennial OF Fulton has stimulated
interest in the teTcentenniaI OF Hudson. Let be
content that the two have now come TO honor here
together,
Addresses we're also delivered by tho Rev. Dr.
y. MCGEE Waters. of the Tompkins Avenue Baptist
Church: by DIR. Stephen s. Wise. rabbi Of the Free
Synagogue. NJ Manhattan. and by the Rev. W. I.
McGurl. rector OF ST MIchaeIs Roman Catholic
Church Tho music for the meeting furnished
by the hand of the 22d Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
UPSTATE COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Rochester Sept 7s-The Republicans OF Monroe
county to.7ay' IN county convention. nominated
the following ticket For Special Count, rn.ss
John A Barhite: for County Clerk. Jsmss 7.
Fofehktss, and for Superintendent Of County Poor.
Herbert Cash The action os the eta.. I@s,s
atTs In taking time % consider the vorktnrs ~
direct nominations IN ether states was indors.4
~ reFclaiion Tie administration OF csovsrnor
lIa-hes also sndorsed.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
"LITTLE TIM" GETS BACK
For Once Tie Had to LoOk for His
Constituents, Who Here Pdr01ing.

Little Tim Sullivan returned yesterday from
the Adirondacks expecting the freedom OF the
city and open arm welcome from hts follow
ers at the City Hsll--and didn't and either. Why
BECAUSE there wasn't anybody there.
Mayor MoCleilap vas out az tn. head OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
TOday'S Bulletin

Exhibition oi the Herring -cursiss Air
ship-First Floor. New Building.
In the Auditorium. 1880 A. M Mo-
ton Pictures Of the great Airship flight
at Rheims. $50 p. NJ. Hudson-Fulton
Cycle. Also a Lecture by DR.. Joseph x.
Dixon on Historic New York"
Souvenir Hudson-Fulton Plaques, lith-
ographic reproductions Of Sl0O Holland
Delft plate, IN the First Floor, Old
Building.
Please accept of our hospitaIity-to
come and look and be entertained. 20
rest, 70 write your letters, check your
pareels-mees your friends. and without
obligation on your part.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
MUNICIPAL JUDICIARY coaysnr,on

~ republicans u E-ooilyn WIN nominate car
'''s' fPf 'rsHf's - the municipal eourte mi,
sLrriL. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
WIND PREVENTS FLYING
AW4IT Il CdLM'
viii Soar To-day, If Weather Per-
mits, bit Only to Test AerOptanes.
TO-OaYS WEATHER.

Increasing eloudiness and warmer weather.
with occasional showers, is predicted tor TO-
day. To-morro~ il will be fair, with nnoder'
ate southwest winds, tho weather man says
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
MALE HELP N

YOU ARE AMBITIOUS AND FOS
ssss at least an srerass Of tat,
and perseverance,. Therefore. we waH-
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Alfonso Passuale. who for some
time past has been spending the great
portion Of his time ai Paradise
valley will hereafter dev e hs entire
attention to the m sg ment % his
torres at Paradise ard thss place. NJ.
rasqaale Vii reside g @innfmneea
The most of the SINE
virgil PssauaEe viii haye active
management Il the Peoples store 10
his town. and a Manager vii shortly
re- plaeea 10 charge Of the Poor Man
So,a j. Paradise Feb. q I'm
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
4 2

u ieu years ago ny brother
htB p Il his work. health and
81 whst was believed to %
ri $ ess susur an writes w. 4.
If Washington y. G. "He
taek 40 Aiaas # remedies and treat
Il fram several doctors. but fonad
hep tia De Used DR.. Kings New
seovsrr ana WIS wholly eured BY So
ptf es III i a wen man today u
fek o. relieve and The snrest cnre feF
,ak or sore lungs hemoTThsg
1phs SIND colds, bronchitis. u grippe
vsgnma aud al hrneh5al affections.
,c aud ST. TRIAL hoftle free. Gaaran
eaa by fhe Eagle praE Company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

Rosinson's barber shop for a good
sth.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
Truth and
Quality

,ane.l to the Well-Iniormed in ever
valk al lie and are essential to PeT'nanea
success and crelitable standing. Accos
;n-ly. Il IS not clained that syrup q h
ang ni<ir 81 SIENNA IS the only remedy
Known value, bat % 81 a-any reA~
WAY il IS the best Of personal and iaan
hxatiyes Is the fact that t cleans
swccteas AMI relieves the Internal
IN uh it acts without any debiita
after fleets and without having to snerf
the quantity from time 70 time
It acts pleasantly and naturally 81
sr.3v as a laxative, and il comPone
sa-ss ase known to and approved tN
M ans. - it i free from al ohlertlo
aide Substances To get is benehe 81
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig syraq
only, and for sale by all leading drug
gist&
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Paradise Valley, Nevada, January
y. 1909.
Annual statement Of ]. X. Harvey 4
Sons for the war ending Deeemfss
L. 1908.
Total receipts s6srrliA
Total expenditures $500 ~
JAMES H. Harley, President
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
rs4S

evening from an extended visit 20
aslem.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
lining MAN RETURNS
IRON SALT LAKE CITY

Yesterday morning ~ e. AdamSon
general manager Of the Internonntain
properties oa Winnemueea mountain
cfurued from Salt Lake City. During
5 ahsenee Mr. Aaamscn purchased =
.arge supply IF mining machinery and
apom IS arrival active operations viii
E bsgnn en- the mountain
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

Charles NafSingsr returned Thursday
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
LAST OF CATHOLIC FAIR
PRIZES TO BE DISPOSED or

This evening. al Krcnkel q Bosch's
acwely store the ladies who had
.harge 81 the late Catholic bazaar VIII
snose Of the rems nirg prizes. con
-istisg Of vass and cushions
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

ron and wal pay ven SIS & moa1h for
taking o1ag fear ORDERS 3 day los
van a a taG income We furnlsn all
Supplies free Write today H.
MANAGER T.. Q. B0x ns0, New gsrk
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
FOR RENT

At a reasonable rate. n large and >
small house. adjoining each other. in
he vicinity Of the ronndhouse. Cool
garden spot and city water. Apply AZ
this Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
-Hs AMERICAN DUCHESS OIL co.

s. California has the clements for safe
Investment II has wells new prodne-
ing the highest grade Of refining on
an the aorld. sad wiil nave many more
before the yea- 1893 j. ou1 Early 81.
ee~s rs .ursly Will Pc the onts 70 reap
rhe ehapst IF the golden harvest
81 preasetcd for the early fl
tn-e na rot invest alike soHae
~ sekn = or q RAINY aasny ?
nerfin-lmt Re pradent ana consait
r e. ROBINS 4 CO.
N5nmemneca. Nevada
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13
1ees cahfornia OIL Production vas

l.osas 600 barrels valued Al $500 coo
a9aS est imatsa production A5.Nea,ea
barrels. valued at over $50 oa4.aeA Is
necessary 10 say anvshimg further or
So nroaHetaon-and the intrinsic valne
-of itS prudent oii = ekss ~ NOS IN
vest for oniek speculation. Isn't persna
ent ipvrStn'sn NJ and steady income
T. c. Robins & Co are the Neva3a
agents
Charles Nofsinaer returned Thursday
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-13

wANTEr-naY gark ay 3 aoms
nythirg p The ature of as weFA
rept wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
DR.. Radcliffe's Sunday Evening Sermons

preached last Sunday evening on 1.-The
Everyday Question" and will be fol-
lowed by sermons each Sunday evening
through October November and Decem-
Der, with the exception of the last Sun
day evening in each month, when a mu-
steal interpretations study of some
standard sacred music-will be given by
the choir of the church.
The subject on which DIR. Radcliffe will
preach tomorrow evening is THE Mans
Question The other subjects and dates
are as follows:
October "a, THE Skeptic's Question"
November Z THE Society's Question:
November IA. The Churchs Question:
November 81, The Workingman's Cues
ton; December 5. THE Nations
Question; December T.. The IMAM
swerable Question" December 10. THE
Eternal Question The musical interpre-
tation December 26 will be one of Christ
mas praise
Last winter DR.. Radcliffe conducted a
series of special Sunday evening services
which were especially interesting. and
the sermons which he has planned for
this season promise also to attract large
attendances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow

bly,, he seemed to Felix to be fool. 1t is
a truth as old as the race: the sinner can
not understand the saint. Why a man
should suffer for an opinion: why he
should spend his life in travelling from
city to city. preaching an obnoxious doc
trine. submitting to insult, and gibe. and
stripes. and imprisonment. when he might
have been living quietly among his people.
q leader among them, honored and
obeyed. This was the puzzle to Felix. as
1t has been a puzzle to the ages. 1t is a
lesson that the world can never learn that
the purpose of life is not ease. or wealth.
or popularity; the one purpose Of life Is
obedience to God. and likeness to Him
through our obedience. This was Paups
ideal. He was true to 1t in every condi-
ton. His fidelity shone amid all trials.
Respondent as the stars. spotless as light.
He passed through nameless corruption.
but no faint of evil was found upon him
no danger could deter him: no bride could
swerve him from the path of duty. He
stood before Felix. and before his enemies.
as heavens evangel. His enemies might
brand his doctrine as heresy. but he knew
it to be Gods revealed truth for which
he was willing to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

erck d. Power. pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and chairman
of the ministerial council of the mis-
sion, will preside, while w. d. Yingling.
musical director of the institution. will
lead the singing. At the opening of he
meeting there will be a song service
by mission singers. accompanied by an
orchestra. Arson S. Taylor will conduct
the Scripture reading. and number OF
the converts OF the mission will give
testimony of the value Of the institu-
ton 70 the city. quartet consisting
of members of the Chace family will
give a selection. There will also be
short addresses by the following
clergymen: Rev. r. E. Reddfng, Rev.
James H. Taylor. Rev. Charles E. Guth-
rie. Rev. S. H. Woodrow. Rev. ]. Comp
ton Ball. Rev. w. E. Henry. Rev. ]. w.
Smith, Rev. G. P. Wiles. Rev. d. G.
Macleod, Rev. J. NJ. Gill and Rev. j.
II. Wells.
The evening session will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church. o. B. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
The Hero of Peace

They did not give the laurel wreath to
Napoleon said the minister. Il had
thought they would. They gave it to
Louis Pasteur, scientist and discoverer Of
the Pasteur treatment. Napoleon came
seventh on the list"
The pastor said he wondered why the
children had thus so highly honored Pas
teur. and he looked up the life of the
scientist and found that by his discoveries
the French nation had been saved millions
of dollars and thousands Of lives. He
called attention to other heroes Of peace
of other nations. and told of the service
they had rendered to God and their peo-
pies, and then in the end recalled his hear
ers to Pasteur, who, he declared. was
last words praised the work of the Omnip-
otent One, and declared he was happy
that he had been given insight into the
mysteries Of nature by Him that he might
save His children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

chairman of the board of directors Of
the mission. will preside.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Anthem, by the quartet of the
church,; song service. mission singers
and orchestra: Scripture reading. Rev.
j. c.. FeFnald: prayer. w. Knowles
Cooper. general secretary. Y. NJ. c. A;
solo. Mrs. Gawler: words of greeting.
Rev. S. II. Greene. pastor of Calvary
Church: chorus, mission singers. con-
gregation and orchestra; testimony
service, mission converts: address. Rev.
w. P. Thirkield. president of Howard
University; presentation of the needs Of
the work by the mission superintend-
ent, Rev. Francis j. Lukens; chorus
mission singers. congregation and DR.
chestra; brief addresses, Rev. J. Hen
ming helms. rector of the Church of
the Ascension, and Adds B. Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Revival at Gorsuch Church.

Beginning tomorrow and extending
through two weeks until November /. re-
vival services will be held at Gorsuch
NJ. e. Church, corner AZ and l. streets
southwest. They will be conducted by
the Rev. William d. Laumaster of Dam
vile, Pa. assisted by the pastor of the
church, Rev. w. L. Lynn. This will be
Rev. Laumaster's first appearance In
special meetings in Washington, and 1t
is expected he will have success, as he
comes highly recommended as a forceful
and convincing pulpit orator and religious
leader
In anticipation of his visit. the Gorsuch
congregation has made extensive ar
engagements prayer league has been
formed, each member pledging to pray
thrice daily for the success of the meet
ings. and to attend every service and CO.
operate in the work. The pastor has
appointed committees on devotion, music,
finance. advertising and ushers. Special
music will be rendered by the church
choir and chorus. and solos. duets and
quartets will be features. as well as in
strumental Sc .ections. The evangelist.
who is a singer as well as orator, will
render solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

IN lecture before the Brotherhood of
the First Congregational Church last
night on Some New Types of
IL Heroes Rev. DIR. Oliver Huckel.
pastor of the Associate Congrega-
tional Church of Baltimore, declared that
the day of the hero of peace is at hand.
He declared that all of the signs of the
times are pointing toward universal peace,
and that before a very long time has
elapsed he believes that the white winged
dove will be placed at the fore by the ma
tons Of the earth instead Of the red god
Mars.
DIR. Huckel, during the course of his lee
ture. called attention to recent contests
held among the school children of France.
when they were asked to determine the
greatest hero of the French nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Central Presbyterian Rally.

In response to an invitation from tho
Central Presbyterian Church Sunday
school to attend their rally day service last
Sunday morning the chapel was filled with
large and appreciative audience. The
various branches Of work were well rep
resented. the classes present ranging from
the adult Bible class to the cradle roll.
The decoration was In harmony with the
season. and white cross made of dahlias,
presented by the different classes. was
effectively constructed against a back
ground of autumn leaves. An attractive
program consisting Of music and recita-
.tions, was successfully carried out, an
impressive feature of this part of the
service being the reciting Of the classes
Of a Scripture text. selected as a class
verse for the ensuing year.
Next followed a generous contribution
for the cause of home missions, after
which one of the elders made an earnest
address and the exercises closed with an
appropriate hymn and prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

the members of the organization of any
former national gatherings. Those pres
ent from Washington are Rev. Edward
s. Dunlap. assistant rector Of st. Johns
Church: Rev. Richard P. Williams, rector
Of Trinity Church. William b. Dent of ST.
Pauls Chapter. Bert T. Amos and Sidney
Wallace Of Trinity Chapter. Albion X.
Paris and s. Percy Minnick of st. Johns
Chapter, Georgetown: N. r. Harnish of
Emmanuel Chapter. William H. Singleton
Of st. Michael and AL Angels Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Test Applied to Felix.

Felix was governor. The Roman gov
ernors were men of great power. Rome's
ideals were high. She had great respect
for law. She taught that law was SUI
preme and that to 1t all. emperor and
serf alike, must bow. That was the ideal,
but in that age of corruption no one ex-
pected the ideal to be reached. Felix
was man of easy principles. He would
obey the law If the law did not conflict
with his plans for wealth or promotion.
Paul,s idea of sacrificing self for duty
was to him incomprehensible. In this case
he knew that Paul was right, but to set
Paul at liberty would be to array against
himself the ceaseless hatred and the tire
less plotting of the Jews. OF course. he
could not be expected to sacrifice his in
terests for the right. Compromise is an
old trick of the coward. The case was
postponed. when Lysias. the chief cap
tain. shall come down l will know the
uttermost of your matter" 1t Is evident
that Paurs address had deeply impressed
the governor. His wife. Drusilla, was
Jewess. She was the daughter of Herod
Agrippa I, whose father died in horrible
torments. Through her he had learned
much Of the Jewish doctrines and hopes
When Paul preached of judgment to
come he determined to hear none Of his
doctrine. After certain days he came
with Drusilla and sent for Paul and heard
him concerning the faith in Christ Here
Paul was at his best. He knew his au-
dience, and. like skillful physician. he
knew and applied the remedies. He rea
soned Of righteousness. temperance and
judgment to come. Without appearing
to be personal. he laid bare the sin of
corrupt. indulgence and portrayed its
awful consequences. Felix trembled. This
was the highest eulogy that he could pay
to the truth. But postponement had be-
come a habit. Obedience meant sacri-
fee. Drusiila must be surrendered: ILL
gotten gain must be restored to it's right
full owners. Not now! Not now! Go thy
way for this time. At a convenient sea-
son l will call for thee" That season
never came to Felix. 1t may not come to
YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

- EV Dr. Arthur s. Lloyd will be
consecrated bishop coadjutor OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese
IN of Virginia in historic Christ
Church. Alexandria. Va. We'd
nesday. in the presence of distinguishes
body of clergy and laity of that denomf
nation. Rev. William Jackson Mortos'
rector of the church. has charge OF the
arrangements. The venerable Bishop
Daniel S. futile of Missouri. and pre-
Sizing bishop of the United States wii
be the principal consecrator. Bishop
Robert A. Gibson OF Virginia and Bishop
Alfred NJ. Randolph of southern virginia
will be the other consecrators.
Bishop William C. Doane of Albany, \.
Y, will preach the conservation sermon
while Bishop William Loyal Gravatt,
Bishop .Coadjutor of West Virginia. VIII
read the testimonial for the house OF
bishops. Col. Arthur Herbert OF Aiexan-
dria will read the testimonial for the
Episcopal standing committee for the do
cese of Virginia.
The Rt. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, Bisnop
Coadjutor of Southern Virginia, and
Bishop George w. Peterkin OF West Viz
ginia will be the presenters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Bishop Harding Returns to Washington

, Iermo Moscoso Rodriguez a deacon.
The sermon will be preached by Canon w.
D. De Vries. rector of st. Marks. Don
Guillermo Rodriguez, who is a Porto
Rican and the first Of his race to seek and
obtain holy orders in this branch of the
church. will preach in st. Marks at the
evening service. giving some account Of
religious conditions in Porto Rico. Rev.
G. F. Dudley. rector of st. Stephens
Church, will present the candidate to
Bishop Harding.