ered an inducement pecuniarily. President Wallace will doubtless be inclined to accept the call on several considerations. The labors, cares, and responsibilities of his present position are too onerous, and are weighing him down. The worry and mental strain are becoming too much, even for him. Under the change he would be relieved of the great burden of this, and it is not strange that he regards the proposition favorably. For eighteen years he has been laboring ceaselessly and success- fully in our midst, enduring much that was unpleas- ant, vexatious, and trying, and receiving for his un- tiring efforts a paltry consideration. He owes a duty Monmouth Pastorates. 45 to himself and family as well as to others, and as he is becoming advanced in years, the necessity of pro- viding for the future forces itself upon him. His present salary is $1,800 and a residence, barely suffi- cient for economical support. When we reflect that he has been struggling here for a score of years, and has not even secured a home, we may reasonably be surprised that he has not accepted a position from among the frequent and generous offers that he has hitherto received. He has too often, unselfishly, drowned his own good in a regard for that of others. When an Allegheny pastorate was tendered him some time ago, the college Board offered to raise his salary