BOARDING-HOUSE

a private house for the reception of paying guests. The keeper of such a house is not legally bound to receive any lodger who offers himself, unle he chooses to do so, nor is he, like the innkeeper, responsible for his guests’ property. He is expected to take reasonable care of such, but there his responsiblity ends. Notices that valuables should be deposited with the proprietor, for safety, are usually exhibited in most large boarding houses, (1828-1903). He was the son of an American Baptist mi ionary of the same name. Graduated at Brown University in 1852 and Newton Theological Seminary in 1855. He filled pastorates in Bard well, S. C., Rochester, N. RG and Philadelphia, Pa. Among his writings may be cited Studies in the Model Prayer: Epiphanies of the Risen Lord and Studies in the Mountain I nstruction, daughter of William Jarvis and Florence Sheffield Boardman. Educated in private school in Cleveland, New York and in Europe. Given LL.D. degree from Smith College. Member of Central Committee of the Red Cro and delegate to the International Conferences in 1907 and 1912. Took prominent part as an executive in the Red Cro during the World War and was secretary of the American Red Cro .