Hillis
NEWELL DWIGHT, an American clergyman and writer, born in Magnolia, Ia., in 1858. He graduated from Lake Forest University in 1884 and from the McCormick Theological Seminary in 1887. In the same year he was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry, serving as pastor in Peoria, Evanston, and Chicago. He was chosen pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Brooklyn in 1899 and became widely known as a preacher and writer.
His published writings include: "Success through Self-Help" (1903); "The Fortune of the Republic" (1906); "Battle of Principles" (1912); "Studies of the Great War" (1915); "Lectures and Orations of Henry Ward Beecher" (1913). HILL OF TARIK (tä'rik), the rock of Gibraltar, named after the Berber leader, Tarik, who conquered the fort in 711.