The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
was read by Rev. E. p. Hooker, of Middle
bury. 1t is as follows, viz:

LII. D., born in Hebron. n. Y; 1909
died at Cooperstown, NY, Dec. 10, 1878,
aged 81
Glass of 1s1G--Rev. David Root, born in
Portsmouth, N. H., June 1901 died at
Chicago, Ill.,, August 30, 1878, aged So
Glass of 1sl9-Rev. Baliah Green, born
in Preston, Conn, 1905 died at Whites
boro, N. Y, May 4, 1874, aged TO-.
Glass of 1s22-Rev. Joseph Huburt
from OswegOtchie, N. Y. died in Iowa,
1874.
Glass of 1s23-Joseph Battell, born in
Norfolk, c., April 1906 died at Brook
Ign, n. Y, July 7, 1874, aged g.
Glass of 1995-Rev. Walter Folle;l, born
in Worcester, Mass, Jan. T. 1899; died at
Hannibal, Mo-, about the 1sl Of March 1914,
aged rs.
Glass Of ls95-Rev. Ezra Denison Kin
ney, born in Granville, n. y. Sept. Z,
1899 died at Darien, CT, Sept -. 1875.
aged "A.
Glass of 1928 Gen. VIM f. Hopkins,
born in Pittsford, Sept. 10. 1906 died in
Rutland June 81. 1874, aged Gs.
Glass of 1S2S-lIon. John Mason Par
ker. Ii. d., born in Granville, n. Y.
June IA, 1906 died at Owcgo. n. y,
Dec 10, 1873. aged &C.
Glass of 1S35--Rev. Milo Judson Hick-
ok, born in New Haven. Aug. 90. 1909 (:
diod ., Marriott, Ohio Ano 10 1912
So,
ageuot'
Glass OF lS3)--key. Norman Nelson
Wood. ID. D.. born in Fairfax Nav I , 1903:
d,o1 Tan % 1874 orn1 az
'l C,..1r teeo 80 w.. ,.s,.,
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financial report for the past year
Col. Knapp offered the following rCsolu-
ton concerning the corporation and the
alumni, upon which action was deferred
un'li the meeting on wednesday,
Whereas IL IS cur JUDGMENT That the
welfare of Middlcbury college demands 4
more intimate and coId,lpnfi9l relation bc
tween the alumni and inc management
"nu .no ri' ,n u, ''o ,''.i'.' a., t''f vs.
creased by additional Responsibilities. there
fore
Res0lcod, That official reports of The
condition of the college should be annu
ally made by the corporation to the asso
ciated alumni, and the alumni should bt
invited to nominate for the filing of Il
least portion of the vacancies occurnnl
from time to time in the corporation
Prof. Kollorr made n few nrrlinent re
a,I., 49,, IL ,l,.,,...;... .i..... ..,...
1'"' No upon o'o ,'''' ',''''"' 1919 ''",-
good reasons ior It's a"oPtloh' While at III
same time without any failing of conscious
ness towards the corpora,iop.
,rho ,,oo,i,,r tto,, ,dio,,r,,,i,,,,;i o;,,i,
u. NV ''"7 '''0' ''"JV'''''e' "''''' N'7''
O'Clock tuesday morning.
-
ii'E fi'ooAs9loN'
The alumni present then formed in Inc
urlorr n Fld.i,,ro r. o., r,,r.ro-
,,r.
marched to the Congregational church
where the exercises were to be held.
EXERCISES AT TIE CHURCH.
The exercises were opened with music b
t,o shor,,o, ho,d pov T. p rIooi,or mr.,
WV ''''N' man '''''''' Nv - t''
siding prayer was theh oiIeIeu oY Key
l.. Taylor, OF Pennington. H., class c
1920 The orator of ,hp dov R,v : "
Doa, r ,,, ~ ~ Ia,
i'o"i'''''""' ~ i'' VI -A"o"in' ~ - vas
of 1851, was then Introduced and proceede
to give an excellent and clearly defined nc
dross mo, tho srhioct IF .. Tho r1ic,,,
''0'
LAW
GRAFTON ny rry. :. W. BoAnDNAy.
In the political conflict which preccdc
the rcmovEl of American slavery an illu
trious STATESMAN has made two expression
! which SNEAKER pAngilDrp1 &C n