davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-23

Juneau. April 2& Representa- dye shoup yesterday introduced 30 memorial asking Congress to make an additional appropriation to com- ploJa tHa necessary government buildings m Juneau The memorial relcrs to che appropriation of S200.
 900 made at che time -hat che om- ui5us bin was passed iu 1910. and calls attention Co che lac- chat the Congress at hat time was making no provision for legislative halls and many orha. offices chat have since
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
ELEcrTog NOTICE.


Public notice is hereby given that
. special election will be held in the
City Of Cairo, Ceen tsl9g Alexander
land state ofS Illinois. On Tuesday
the, 9Th day OF ,Spptember, A. u.
fe'1S ter the purpose Of Submitting
t6 the legal voters Of said City OF
Cairo. ire question whether the
said City Of Cairo shall levy and col
lect, for the year 1913, taS Of one
dollar on each one huudrcd (l00l
dollars Of the assessed Variation rs
equalhed FOR taxation purposes,
81 an the taxable property wilhiD
the corporate limits OF said C!U
Of Cairo, for the purpose Of
constructing, widening, raising,
strengthening, improving, repairing
ard maintaining leveea, protective
snhankmeDta sad structures within
the corporate ilmits Of SAID city Of
Gatro.
That said election will be held az.
he following polling places in The
said City Of Cairo, to-w't:
In the First precinct, at No 21l
sixth Street, (Henry Taylor's shop 4
IN the Second precinct, at No 7Q6t
Washington Avenue, {WinterI
Bros vacant store roomD
I'm the Third precinct, at No. 11Q0I
Washington Ayenue, tRudolph'
Barber aRop)
In the Fourth precinct at No
coca walnut Street. &C. G. Wilson's
store room.l
In the Fifth precinct, at No. 1901
washington Avenue, (slmon's Drug
stored
In the Sixth precinct. at No. 1898
Washington avenue, tMrs. 0LGugh-
Inns boarding house
In the Seventh precinct, at theI
Court House. northeast conner OF
Washington avenue snd Twentieth
atreet)
Eal the Eighth precinct. at No
61f TWeRIy second Street, (Hose
uouse,}
In the Ninth precinct, st No. 2a0i
Poplar Street, (pressiRg shop
10 the Tenth precinct, at No
2707 Commercial Avenue, SACK
berFor's Barbershop.l
10 the Eleventh precinct AT no.
'2301 Sycamore street, fSchuhs
Drug Store.)
in the Twelfth precinct, at No.
1901 Sycamore Street, (Reupie's
store,D
The ballots 70 be used &C said 6lec-
tlop shau be IN the following form,
to-wlt:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

: The lghf hand doubtless owes sons
th'ng 81 its pre-emiuence to the Bible.
Lhe f-ehir"S singled It out Ior apaciai
honor, and the Scriptures contain
quite hundred references IN which
the rights hank" lie made the type
and symbol Of everything nohle,
praiseWorthy and desirable # ls
worth noting, bswevHf, .lfat he tribe
Of Beqiamtn ones boasted 100 left
banded slingeEs who could sling
stones 70 hairs brea51A and not
miss. and that among The mighty
menand helpers" Of King David we're
many who 'couid Use both the right
hand and the left il hurting stones
ana shooting arrows with the bow
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

40 not ittk stamps Inc best way
Is % no'stenrthe Garptope and nor the
stamp Nhen s1anCa st'ch t0gathsg,
% aot soak thetu apart bur lay Them
on z.uootn aQEfaco N!th 3 hin paper
ever them. THIS separates without
des -!Uylae tbe euIu
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

The polls 1T said election viii be
open ST si1 t5} O'Clock A N. and
close a. four "a o'clock 2. W
Dated at Caire, nnuois, this SIT
day Of August, a. D. 1918.
- R0RT-. A. HATCHER,
Ctr CLERK OF the City
SIT Sept. g. OF Csiro, Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

Shall the CITY Cairo illinois evy aad collect for the ycsr
1913 tax iaHR aoiisr each hundred iUt dollars
Of the assessed yalpataa eealsed Tor laSaiea gaF
pcses, Of alb he taxable property Nh.0 The corporate
limits Of me ssd Guy 81 Caro isF the paFPoss o construct
ing widening raising, strengthening mproing repairing
shd maintaining tvsss. protoCGvs amSsak0sas aac erEa
ates within tn corporatf lieHis Of esi Cts nj tst;ts
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
PAGE FIVE
BY "HOP,


~ the propoiion aud thus enable
lbs council 10 pay che bjils con
tracted tor the saving Of eur city
rom destruction BY the greatest
aood thar mas ever threatened u
These unpaid hills are mostly due 70
cur Own citizens Tor material used
10 fighting the dood, and We should
ali unite ID voting the means 20 pay
them.
Tho government and the state ap-
aropriaions positively cannot be
used tor this purpose, as every dol
lar OF these appropriations will be
handled by officials Of me govern
mont and OF the state respectively.
AS stated in the election notice
nubushed In The Bulletin. thia tar
is FOR ONE YEAR ONLY shonid
la future council nesd 70 raise
funds for lpsee purposee. u would
be necessary to again submit he
question ia 8 vote Of tins people
each year tax levy might be
needed
Remember that the tax is levied
Only upon me assessed valuation
as equsilzed for taxation pur-
Jsases. wbieh means one.fhIThfidt
.tlra valuatton of property as ifss1
NV thR1 asstFssor Tt.a
WA thsratore earnestly urge asst
.yotarg to marK thelr tioheEa tv3s'
when voting
JAMES Ii. GALLIeAN,
II. s. ANTRIM
.. s AfsfHCRPE
PAU g Searn,
r. TEICHMAN,
e. 4 BtDEH,
DAVID s. bANSDEN,
A s FRASER.
}. 3. GREANEY,
GEORGE PARSONS
q. v. NEFF
ELlIS p. cox,
Sgg 95
-~-----~----.-----~--~--~,---~-~--a--
Mnfae,z,Is gs~AnfsIou
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

FOR sALE-Cheap-One 1--we
passenger and one two passenger
Ford machines J. ~ Cecil, Mound
City, III. SLANT Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
hIn r0TN4 WANrPn

Sss--We pay CASH premiums On
hundreds of ola Coins Keep all
money dated hetor3 1895. end send
TEN cents at once fer our New H.
luatrated Coin Value Book, AT. II
may mean. YOUR fortune, Clarke a
Co.. Cotn Dealers, Dapt, "a, lie Roy
y. Z - Ati7t, 2-6-1yr
s .e.5 --.'---s ---->----r--@---~---.. 49,
For scatpenteri1s and general ra-
palr work call 4, 81. ROGERS, Bell
phone SIS. Residence 8g9 Twenty
third strast, sac BOT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
hDVgaTIagEgRg.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOk RENT--~406 TwoptJ fifth
erect; nice two-story dwelling IN
desirable ueighborhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency 6-ls-tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
NOTICE 10 TAxpApEps


Poll taxes for the Fear 1913 sre
now due. All pefsous stU feousstsG
to call at Police Headquarters. NO
iii Commercial svesue, end pa
same.
II. ]. DACREs.
street Supervisor
Eed.%f
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

TOR sAl-E-one Dsw no. 1910
Portable Garage passed through
tiqod. Will repaint aud net up
cheap. Also tTo n,oSnr boats. Tllis
nois Lumber Yards. 1893 tt
-
FOR SALE-Overland touring car.
Just oyerhauied. good tires; fully
equipped, Southern Illinois Motor
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BCTn PHONES ee
Co. $40 Commercial.
931u
PHONES o6

FOR SALE National cash regis
ter. nearly new Office desk two sx-
foot show eases and l2-foot wall case,
cheap Redden's Picture store, 2S7
s. ehth St S-31t2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
Cottages For Rent.

FOR RhNr---Modern Bly, soon
cottage, 1903 Poplar -. Nics yAra
fruit trees. all eonyoGieuces. 40.
ply Fred q. Fair. Hghth 81. 6-3l II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

FOR SALI3---New 5-room cottage
newly papered; large rooms: on
paved street Terms, $3.50 casbj bal
ance 5l2 month r Il. Spann,
agent Home phone 10. 8-30tf4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

FOR RENT Seven room mousse
with hath at 401 Fifth street In
Quire 415 Walnut street SIC IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
f.AnfEsiiI

fAFpT ECmE MATERNITY
'ar e-s's and essY oonNsnssia Faf,y years erosser
rsHass tcoPasa 80 riar he.as: can come bsfssc-,ine
pea eish Gait ct sri.s shrs d.. 1ur,rr 9. FIrs,ss
irea fias ieena s. Isasta Csai No. STRICTLY
rShis&iss $50 sfE
81 a-.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

NslaeHds nsclaien.
When don't }gnor. wAataeF 10 agas
y not / awaya tl1sbt-.N sssau
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
Miscellaneous For Sole.

FOR sALf1--Aps omoniie. E., ii, E.
80 make, 1919 model In IN brst
class condition. neet bargain In tina
city. Call Bell phore 2Sb or PAS.
7-24 IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

1seNNStttNst . FHbI LGIN.
The first duty CT q Statesman il to
preserve the public health. - CLAD.
stoua
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

Paris cable says French oats arc
spfouiius in the shock y potatoes and
fodder Going better Wheat hrash-
ings Disappointing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
worth for a short stay with Mrs steir-


en-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geyer, Of Waco,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F B. Simmons, at Mountain Home
cottage, have returned to FL PasO-
As the Lodge dances have been so
crowded, a number of young people
went to the pavilion to dance Saturday
night, so there was only a comfortable
number at the Lodge dance.
Little Kenneth Nolt. the infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. T. MOlt, died here
and was taken to Alamogordo by his
parents for burial
Mrs W. NJ Snow, who has been visit
ing Mrs. A G. Parker for some time,
has returned TO MesiIla Park, N N.
Miss Gladys Schwartz has returned
to FL PasO, after spending a short
time at the Y W. c. A vacation cot
tage.
Miss Laura Sanders has returned to
FL PasO- She spent about two weeks
here at the y. W. c. A cottage
Miss Pattie Murphy has returned to
her family at Leafy Lodge cottage, af-
ter spending a short time in Tucumcari,
n. NJ
Mrs. T. H. Sanders is visiting Mrs.
F. c. Murphy.
Mrs. ". Z. Warren, of AIamOgordo,
is the guest of Mrs F. c. Murphy.
Dr. Nettie SatterIee spent the week
end with Mrs. E. NJ Bray.
Miss Jennie Sensistaffer. Mrs c. A.
Garrett, and Miss Erma Beasley. spent
Sunday with the family of Mrs. F. c.
Murphy.
Julius Krakauer spent the week. end
here with his family.
Miss Helen Merrill, who has been
visiting Mrs. Harry Hustler has re-
turned to FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
breaches STANDING
FOR GREATER CITY
Rev. o. J. Wade in Sunday Morning
Sermon, Pleads for Good Citizen
ship Among FL PnsOank.

At the Calvary Houston Square Bap-
list church, Rev. o. J. Wade, the pastor,
preached on Sunday morning from the
text Here am 1, send me" Isaiah 6:S.
This was an utterance out OF a
great experience he said. All utter
ances worth while have been born out
Of great experience. In the year that
Uzziah died I saw the Lord; I saw God
high and lifted up. Kingdoms and
thrones may tOtter and fall, but God is
eternal. Blessed is the man or woman
who has seen God, has had a quiet hour
with him. 1 want to see Gods heart
and character.
4 want to find the things that are
worth while and go with them /
stand for Ell PasO, for a great city, to
contribute my little mite toward the
making of a greater city. Our country
Is great commercially, because it is
great relgiOusly. Let Us stand for a
splendid FL Paso; for good citizenship;
for young men and women with the
light OF heaven on their faces, CONNER
cial young men, making millions for
God and giving tenth to God. Our
country is great in proportion as we
yield ourselves to the leadership of the
God whom Isaiah saw high and lifted
up"
In the evening Mr.. Wade preached
from the parable Of the PrOdigaI Son,
his subject being, The Young Man
Who Faced Three Ways"
First, he faced away from home
Second, he faced in, looked into his
own heart
Third. he faced back home again.
I do not wonder that boys 20
aStray," he said. With 10000 ways to
go, 10000 voices calling. Sin is found
wherever they go, seeking to undo an
that the father and mother ever did
God help me never to undo what 4
mother did from the cradle to the time
her boy left home. 1t may be that Won
have forgotten the prayer that vour'
mother taught you so long ago. but he
grateful for your father and mother
and what they taught you. This how
saw liberty, which often degenerates
into license. and license into lust He
saw ruin staring him in the face
He came to himself, looked into his
heart and saw that he had lost All
He had lost time, money, but worst Of
all, he had lost manhood. He had Ios+
credit among the very friends who had
led him astray. He saw that his con-
duct was contrary to the will of mis-
father, just as we see that our conduct
is contrary to the viii of our heavenly
father.
He did not lose his will power. He
said, I will arise and go to my father
he faced home again. He thought Of
his fathers bounty, how the hired ser
wants had plenty and to spare, while
he persisted with hunger. There is
bread enough in heaven for every hun
CRY soul, water enough for every
thirsty soul"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
BAPTIsTs TO attend THE mr.,

II
There sail from san Francisco with
in fhe week the first of two Baptist
de2utatiOns Of men and women Dounu
for the celebration of the Judson cen
+enniaI in Burma Another deputa-
fiOn will sail from the same city early
in October. There will also go some
individual travellers, among them pres
ident Macarthur of the BapusL w rlu
alliance. and Rev. DR.. F. N GOodchlld,
of New York. In the official deputa-
lions are Baptists from Minnesota,
South Dakota, Chicago. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania New Jer-
sew and both the city and state OF New
York Visits are to be paid on the
way to Baptist missions in the Phll-
jpDines in Japan and China The OF
fetal celebrations are to occur IN Ran
coon on December 1912, in MOulmein,
Burma December 1916, and IN Man
daIay. Burma, December 1920 At the
sessions held in RangOOn the lieuten-
ant governor Of Burma is expected TO
The centennial to be observed is the
planting of Christian missions. IN Bur
ma by American Baptists; missions
that have within the 100 years grown
to great proportions. The planting by
Baptists was done in a left handed
Tav Rev Adoniram JudSOn. with his
wife. went TO India young and newly
married missionaries They were Con-
gregationalists. and were sent TO Inola
at the expense of others Of their way
of thinking and working. From study
during the voyage young JudsOn came
20 adopt the Baptist views Of baptism
In India there were uncertainty and
deIav in consequence. with finally a
turning aside into Burma and the
starting of work there. Baptists were
aroused at this end by this sudden and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
SUMMER DULLNES5
ENDS IN CHURCHES
Attendance Sunday in Mum
Der of Churches Showed
Marked Increase.

Increasing numbers OF Drowned and
tanned children in the Sunday schools
of the various churches OF the city
mark the closing of the summer Vaca-
ton This also applies to the grown
up folks who make up the conSrega-
lions of the churches. Beginning sun
day, there was notable increase IN
attendance in both the congregations
Houston square Baptist Sunday school
there were So more children Sunday
than were there the previous Sunday
This church has recently organized
senior Baraca class, which held an en-
thusiastic meeting in the church sun
day morning. Tuesday night at
o'clock the class will hold meeting
at the home of the pastor, Rev. o. J.
Wade, 1016 Montana street.
Tent Meeting to Continue.
The East FL PasO Baptist tent meet
ing continues to grow in interest and
attendance and will be continued dur
are being held each night at 1880. To
reach the tent take a park car and
get off at the 5000 block On Alameda
avenue. During the coming week the
church will conduct cottage prayers at
the different homes In the community.
These viii be held every morning and
afternoon. There were two CONVEX
SiOnS and three persons Joined the
church last week Thursday afternoon
at 2;30 o'clock the WOman's Aid So
ciety will meet at the church.
Stewards to Meet.
The stewards Of the Highland Park
Methodist church will hold a session
at the church Tuesday night at s
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
is to perfect an organization for the
ensuing conference year. The Wo-
mans Missionary society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mems Club VIII Meet.
The Mems club Of the First Presbv-
terrain church Will hold a business
meeting in the parlOrs of the church
Tuesday night at o'clock. The mid
week services of the church viii he
conducted Wednesday night at 8
o'clock
Aid Society Meeting.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
Womans' Aid society of the Highland
Park Baptist church will hold a meet
ing.
The midweek prayer service Of the
! Trinity Methodist church will be con-
Quoted Wednesday night at o'clock.
Give Sacred Concert.
A sacred concert was given Friday
evening by the choir of the Alta Vista
Methodist church. south, under the di-
program given was:
Hymn No. 269-Choir and congrega-
Prayer-Rev. W. R. Howell.
Piano sOIO-ReligiOus Mediation
Trust in God" Melnotte, E. c. Knick,
meyer
Baritone solo-"Gloria," suzzi Poe
cha. Mr.. Lemen.
Cantata--"The Lord Reigneth," P
A. Schneider.
Chorus-''The Lord Reignetb. Let
the Earth Rejoice" choir
Bass soIo-"Clouds and Darkness. sra
Round About Him." Mr.. Lemen.
Soprano sOlo-"His Lightnings En-
lightened the World" Mrs. Young.
Chorus-"The Heavens Declare His
Righteousness" Choir
Hymn No. 2S9-Choir and congrega-
ton
Tenor solo-"Confounded Be All
They" Mr.. JONI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Ell PASO PASTOR TO
LEAD WORLD PRAYER
SuppiieatiOn for Free Schools to be
Uttered in All Christian Lands
on September IA

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 25.-Led by
Rev. Z. H. Combs, of st. PauPs Luth-
eran church in FL PasO, Texas, a prayer
for all free schools will be uttered
by clergymen throughout the world
on September IA, with millions of
communicates informing the Lord
PRAYER thereafter. This universal sup
plication follows an organized effort
original with the National Reform
association in Pittsburg, Pa Clergy
men, teachers and sociologists through
out the world are solicited to preach
sermons on educational topics to urge
the teaching of the bible in all schools
ing of the free school system every
where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Lord. Art high" Miss Dorothy Young

Lord. Art high" Miss Dorothy Young
and Mr.. Ruby.
Alto solO-'Ye That the Lord" Mrs
Day.
CHORUS Rejoice in the Lord. ye
Righteous" choir.
Doxology-Choir and congreg cation.
Members of the choir were: Mrs
Young, Miss Young, Mrs. Howell. Mrs
Vaughan. Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Burney,
Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Lemen, Mrs. Day; MesSrs. JONI. Bal
lard, Ruby, Lancaster. Bryan. Schmid,
KessIer. Mr.. Lemen, director. Mr..
Knickmeyer, accompanist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
DvANCE figures from the for

. DvANCE figures from the forth
a coming year book show the Y
m c. A Of North Amer
lea to have had last IN yeas its
the greatest u I2a B m9Rt9 almost s eS X
scfIv 500. 900 members. a gam o.
@60 last wear and these DO not IN
cInde many college assoclaIOHs %
Tenorting Of the number alIIO S -
600 are engaged IN lndust tII:1 H. Of
lions great gain IN Inls IInS g
work Growth Of Bible class WoIh -. =
+oa5xy numbers enrolled now belnS
III S00 as against 1O3,5OO the previous
year Attendance at all ASSOCIATION On
buildings now runs z4o,oVV U@''
almost 10000, 600 year 80
T6e educational work Of the asso-
citation shows a gain OF bOpO stuueil II y
with a present total OF to'VVV III
classes. There are 10000 young, men men
giving attention to athlellcS, anu ~
600 Of them are enrolled in athieuc
The Tbe property Of all associations has
now reached a total of $Sl,Sbt, OUO, q
gain of over SS,0O0,00O last year. anu
if is stated that s6,54I,O0O IS SUI
scribed, but not YET pa lu N s70 00o 400
dowmen funds now reacn S1U'UVv,OOO
and this sum does not 1nclude the SeI-
eTa1 Rutterfield beQuest that VIII prop
ABLY reach $2,OOO,OOO. To run az as-
sociations now requires S11,S4z'UOV q
YEAR a gain Of nearly $2,OOO,0OO Iast
49, This gain came chiefly from
members. More than $LOOOOOO was
sDent last year in extension ana TINS
sum does not include S2,OOO,OOO 1or e&-
tension work in foreign lands, buI SUD
scribed by Americans Inese ~ y VI a g
show the Y NJ. c. A to rank IN eA-
De0ses and property along with some
Of the largest of American religious
bodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
= r + + + = = , r p + + = +
SCRIPTURE.
++++++++++++
PsaImms s7th chapter-S4th to 10th

PsaImms S7th chapter-S4th to 10th
verses.
Wait on the Lord. and keep his way,
and he shall eXalt thee to inherit the
land: when the wicked are cut off,
thou shalt see it
have seen teh wicked in great
power, and spreading himself like a
green bay tree
Yet he passed away. and. 10. he was
not; yea, I sought him, but he could
not be found
Mark the perfect man. and behold
the upright: for the enl of that man
is peace.
But the transgressOrs shall be de-
stroyed together: the end of the wicked
shall be cut off.
But the salvation of the righteous
is of the Lord: he is their strength
in the time of trouble.
And the Lord shall help them, and
deliver them: he shall deliver them
from the wicked. and save them be-
cause they trust in him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
JOKE so FUNNY IT
DISLOCATES HER JAW
New Jersey Girl, Unable to Close Her
Mouth After Laughing, Goes to
HOsDifaI: Keeps Joke a Secret.

Camden, n. J., Aug 25.-Jennie
Ochinpa, aged 20, laughed so hard at
cigar factory where she is employed,
that her jaws became locked The 200
employees of the place were panic
stricken when the girl began to
scream with her mouth wide open.
a hurry call to the Cooper hospital
brought an ambulance, which in
creased the excitement.
At the hospital the girls dislocated
Jaw was reset and she was taken to
her home. She refused to repeat the
Joke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
MRS. OWEN WISTER DIES AT
SUMMER HOW'D IN RHODE ISLAM

SaunderstOwn, R. I. Aug. 25--NIrs
Owen Wister, wife of the novelist, died
suddenly Sunday at her home here from
heart failure Mrs. Wister who was
formerly Miss Mary Claiming Wister
was married to the writer in 1890, at
Philadelphia, and was prominent in So
clety in that city and New York
She was president Of the Philadelphia
Clyl league. Her husband was at her
bedside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
EPIsCOPALIANS MAY

ELECT PRESIDING BlSdOE
Coming at once before lne E2iSCO IN
New York in October, Is the QueSlloL
of presiding bishop. The present oIle
is bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, and noun
ing now proposed is to become eIIec-
tive until his death. In rank Of con-
secration the three next after MN ar
bishop Niles of New Hampshire, VINO
is 81 years Of age; bishop Scar6orough,
of New Jersey. who IS 81 ana DlSnOp
Garrett of Dallas. Texas, who Is II.
All of the next five are past 40 me
desire is said to be to put more al
ministrative, work upon a PTeS ,,4taI
bishop, making him among OlneI
things head of the official missionary,
educational and perhaps social service
work. It is proposed to make the Of
flee elective and it is thought that the
bishop of Washington would be chos-
en- He might not be the present one.
wherever he happened TO De AT the
time the election takes place Inc De
sire is to get a man younger IN years
than the senior in point OF conSecra-
ton is ever likely to be.
Persistent opposition to the plan mas
obtained for years When 6ne que Sls o u
was I'D six years ago in Richmond a
New York deputy. the present Gained
raj dean, called out shrlIIy, w II ne
be Pope Leo XIV. or Pope Plus ~.
There was a Iaugh-and the Scheme
was dead. The danger of his becom-
ing with the years too powerful a neao
is what frightens the low party Inc
highs have not taken the question "
as a party. It is reckOned at THIS time
that the scheme will succeed 10 Ihe
extent Of becoming a law so that Wheh
bishop Tuttle's death is announced an
election can take place The preslo-
ing bishop will give all Of his time
In England the senior IS the archDlsh-
Cd of Canterbury, but Ine eIeCtlES
American senior would be an lnnoVa-
ton in the ANGLICAN communion II
the plan is entered upon II VIII be not
without some fear by the lows.