BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMI

NARY, a Congregational Institution in Bangor, Me., one of the oldest and best known of its kind in New England. It was founded in 1811 and chartered the following year by the State of Ma achusetts, of which Maine then formed a part. Though closely connected with the Congregationalists, a considerable number of its students belong to other denominations. ‘The course of study is three years and this is supplemented by courses of lectures given by men of nation-wide reputation. Its real estate is valued at over $100,000 and its endowment fund exceeds $300,000. It has graduated more than 1,000 and given partial instruction to many more. The faculty comprises 7 members. 1922), an American author. Graduated Columbia in 1883. Became a istant editor of Life, in 1884; editor of the Drawer from 1888 to 1899; editor of Harpers Weekly to 1900; Metropolitan was a prolific writer of both fiction and for the stage. Among his better known works are: Catharine parent New Wagon of Old Tales (1888); Half Hours with Jimmy Boy (i892); Coffee and Repartee (1899); The Water Ghost (1893); The Idiot (1895); Houseboat on the Styx (1895); Ghosts I have Met (1898); Cobwebs from a Lnrbrary Corner (1899); Olympian Nights (1892); Molly and the Unwise Man (1892); Invention of the Idiot (1907); The Real Thing (1909); Bchoes of Cheer (1912); Foothilis of Parna us (1914); Half Hours with the Idiot (4917); Cheery Way (1919). He also wrote a musical comedy, Lady Teazle, and a musical fantasy, Tomorrow land. S., 30° E.), lake, Brit. Central Africa; discovered by Living stone, 1868; area variable; in dry season, 1670 miles; forms headwaters of Congo. member of Hindu trading caste; to be found in alJ large towns of Asia and many commercial centers of Africa.