davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
A Bright Light Ahead.

For all those who have been wear
ing out their lives from the effects OF
dyspepsia, liver complaint, indigestion,
etc. We guarantee Bacon's Celery
King Of the Nerves to cure you, and IL
you will call at our store, we will glad
ly give You a package free of charge of
this infalible herbal health restorer.
Blacon's Celery King for the Nerves
cures costiveness. nervousness, sleep
lessness and all diseases arising from
arrangement of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. Samples free. Large size SOC
and 25c. at L. Fournier's, sole agent. 8
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

The annual Memorial Service pre-.
paratory to Memorial day will be held
at the NJ. e. Church, next Sunday
evening. All members of the Post
will meet at the Post room at $50.
All old soldiers that are not members,
are also invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

The Grayling Base Ball Club was
re-organized last Monday evening
with the following officers:
G. P. Nicholson. Pres. and Manager.
Jno Rasmussen, Assistant Manager
Secretary, II. Bay.
Treasurer, F L. Brigham
Umpire, Jos. Burton.
The club has stronger team than
last year and will no doubt play good
ball. An association Is about being
formed of clubs along the line of the
Mackinaw Division of the NJ. e. r. r.
which will give more interest than
ever to ball players.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

STRAYED-From the premises of the
owner. a large red COW with gray face.
and yearling HE fer with white spot
|inforehead. Any information as to
their whereabouts will be paid for
by calling on G. Eickhoff.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

The procession will form promptly
at l 80 p. ~. under direction of Com-
rade w. s. Chalker. officer of the day,
in the following order:-Band; X. o.
T. NJ; Foresters; 1. D. o. +; Woods
men Of the World; X. of Ps; l.. y T
NJ; w. r. G. and G.. A. X. and will
march to the church.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

Mansiv. the street corner merchant,
has an assistant who plays on the vio-
lin aud MARBLES of his sufferings In
rsb. prisons In Dixie, during the rebel
lion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

Does your house need painting? II
so, use Boydell Bros. prepared paints.
They are the bast and cheapest paints
n the market. Every gallon guaran-
teed. For sale at
FOURNIER'S DRUG STORE,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
w. r. C. Committees.

w. r. G. Committees.
Music Mrs. j. M. Jones and Mrs.
G, T. jerome.
DECORATION OF CHURcH-Mrs. H.
H. Chalker and Mrs. Truinley.
FLowRRs-Mesdame Phelps, Pond,
Forbes, Wight, Alexander, Wilcox,
Smith and Weeks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
Farm for Sale.

A. small farm of Is acres. well i'm.
proved, In the suburbs of Chesaning.
Mich, will be sold on reasonable
terms. For particulars as to terms.
etc., inquire of ). NJ. Jones, Gray Iing,
Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

SUBSCRIBER NOW.
We will send to any address,
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
A cean interesting, up-to-dae
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
conducted INSTRUCT entertain amus and eiy every American family
- and the -
CRAWFORD COUNTY AVALANCHE. year, only $3.50
Address all orders to
THE CRAWFORD AVALANCHE" aRAr1rse MICH
your WEEKLY PRESS SO
Park Row, New York City, and copy be mailed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

Get my prices on Sash, Doors,
Nails, and builders Hardware, be-
fore buying elsewhere. Albert
Kraus.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
wv. B. I'll YNN, Dentist,
WEST BRANCH. MICH.

WILL make regular trips TO drayling,
the 10th OF each month. remaining fol
three days. Once with DR.. 1sstsr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

The Crawling house has been pur>
chased by J. Rasmussen. who will run
II with Thos. Nolan rs manager.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

Sheriff Chalker Is making garden
and his boarders assist him In the way
Of recreation.
Highway contracts for sale at this
Office.
ID. y. Waldron returned from South
Branch, Tuesday, from weeks visit
with his brother.
Phosphate ct the store Of s. q.
B Go, Il doubles your crop.
Try it.
DIR. f. +. Thatcher has been APP
pointed pension examining surgeon at
An Sable.
Before purchasing suit. or a pair
of pants, call on Julius Kramer and
examine his new stock of goods.
Geo. Hartman and daughter, of
Ball township, were in town during
Circuit Court, last week.
Get prices of barbed wire at s. III.
&. Co. They sell at Rock bottom
prices.
w. w. Metcalf. of Bay City, was
shaking hands with old friends In this
village. Monday.
Julius Kramer invites the citizens
os Crawling to examine his new stock
of spring goods, whether they pur-
chase or not.
Dr.. C. F. Metcalf. dentist. will be
at DIR. Wolfe's Office, the first week in
June.
Split Bamboo Rods, the very best,
for Trout and Crawling, can be had
at Fournier's Drug Store. :
o. Palmer left on Tuesday for a fly.
ing trip to Jonesville, and other points
in Southern Michigan.
Paint, Paint!!, Paint!!!. Sherwin
William leads them all, and S. II.
& Co are their agents.
Regular meeting of Marvin Relief
Corps. next Saturday afternoon, the
25th., at the usual hour.
Go to Claggett's for Hosiery.
Cheapest, best and largest line in the
city.
We heard hosts OF fish stories during
the past week. but we gave them no
credit, as we saw no fish. Seer
| Go to the Restaurant of G. w. Wight
where you will find nice selection of
Fresh Candies, Oranges. Bananas,
Malaga Grapes, Bulk Oysters. etc.
Miss Maude Staley has composed
Quickstep, and will have it published.
that has more than considerable merit.
| Claggett has just received a beauti-
full line of Summer Vests for Lad les.
Very cheap.
The Ladies' Aid, of the Presbyterian
church, will meet at the church par
lors, Friday afternoon, for work. All
are invited.
Detroit White Lead Works, Red
Seal paint. Every Gallon Warrant
ed. For sale by Albert Kraus.
A number of the Y. P. 8. q. e.
went to Beaver Greek last Sunday to
assist the newly organized Sunday
school.
There will be preaching at the Prot
estant Methodist church, next Sunday
morning at 10 80, Sunday School at
IL o'clock.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Benson were called
to Southern Michigan. last week. to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Benson's
father.
For any kind Of Shoes you
should go to s. II. B Co.'S. they
have bargains for you.
Spring has returned once more and
robins, book agents aud Sunday
school organizers are putting in an ap-
pearance.
For fresh Crackers, Cookies, Bread
and Confectionery, go to CIV. Wights
restaurant. He has just received a
large assortment.
Perry Phelps is still improving. bu.
he can't jump over the Court House
fence, to get out of the way o. a bicy-
Gle as formerly.
Claggett has just received a large
invoice of Percales. Challies, Satinee,
Shirtings, Organdies and Dimities.
The finest line In the city and prices
right.
M. 8. Hartwick is putting In large
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
House for Sale.

A good house and two lots, rear Of
Methodist church, for sale cheap.
Inquire of Mrs. @. w. Smith on the
premises.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

D.. ". I1ANOONs LOCAL LDiIOS,
THURSDAY, NAY %, 1895.
LOCAL ITEMS.
s>s>Ss<sS-rSsSSScrS><>s<s s->->->sse>-c>S>>r~S~>a
New Cheese, at Claggetts'.
up. Hanna, of Beaver Greek, was
In town last Saturday.
Fournier serves delicious Ice Cream
Soda.
L. Jensen. of Gaylord. was in town
last Wednesday.
For fresh Apples. Bananas and
Oranges, 10 to q. Wight's restaurant.
Cleo. L. Alexander visited Roscom.
mon one day last week.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, at alag
gets.
Geo. Annis, of Beaver Creek town.
ship, was in town last Saturday.
Try Land Plaster. For Sale by
S. III. & Co.
A. f. Newman was in Roscommon
one day last week.
Lage Eggs and fresh Butter, al
Claggetts'.
Henry Deyarmond, of Mic, was in
town last Thursday.
For Harness or quick repairs, 20 to
NJ. L. Merrill's Harness shop.
Archer Rabbit. of Vanderbilt
was ia town last Monday.
Go to Albert Kraus' for fishing
tackle and other sporting goods.
Tx. Wright visited Roscommou
one day last week.
Tan colored shoes for everybody
at Claggctts'.
Joseph Bell. of A,pena, was killed
by rolling logs, at Lake May.
Barbed, Barbed, Bacbed Wire
cheaper than ever at S. j. & Co
r. Hanson made trip to Bay City
and Detroit last W eek.
Good goods and low prices !:
the motto Of ]. NJ. Jones.
Chns. Barber, ST.. of Frederic, wal
in town last Thursday.
Kid shoes and Shoes for K ids, a
Claggetts'.
The Roscommon Netos issued {
''suppliment" last week.
A great line Of Misses S1.5e
Shoes, at the store Of S. r. & Co
Mr.. Hiscock. OF Ball township. was
in town last Thursday.
Beef and the cheapest line of can
ned goods in the City, at Claggetts'
J. J. Niederer, of Blaine, was. II
town Monday.
Buy your goods at Claggetts'
and get Coupon on those books tol
Children.
DR.. w. II. Niles, of Oscoda county
was in town last Thursday.
For California. fruit, all kinds. g.
to Wight's restaurant.
Mrs. Henry Trumley was VISITING
the children at Vanderbilt, last week
Is lh pail fjelly for Scots, a
the store Of S. II. B Co.
Oscar johnson, of Manistee, was Il
Grayling last week and made us call
Call and see the new goods. a
the Shoe store Of J. NJ. Jones'.
BoRN-On Sunday. the 10TH, t
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Rasmussen, son
Claggett has struck another bi
bargain in those $500 shoes. Com
and see them before you buy.
G. B. Johnson, of Maple Fores
township, was in town last Saturday
The Roscommon Ne,cs has bee
suffering from bad spelr' for tn
last two weeks.
Go to Fournier's Drug Store 70
Fishing Tackle of every description
Mrs. Chas Silsby, of Center Plains
was visiting with the family of WIZ
WOODBURY., Monday.
A Can Of Oysters FOR loo, a
S. II. & co.
Miss Musa Ravens returned fror
her school In Ball, to attend the cor
vention.
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, am
<,tkar q r,,,,rr- .,,,,J,,v,.,,t. g.. e,o1o l.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

II. e. Church, Sunday Eoening, May
--26th., 1885,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
PROGRAMME.

MEMORIAL DAY.
EXEkCI5ES AT NJ. Il. CHURCH, THURS
DAY MAY 80, '95. AT 2P. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23
PROGRAMME :

Procession will then reform in col.
ann and march to the Cemetery.
where the closing exercises will be
held in accordance with the Grand
Army ritual.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-23

er~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~>
cH-Rev. 8. G. Taylor. Pastor.
O'Clock am. and ia pm. Sum
~ m. Prayer meeting every
~ at 7,a O'Clock. All are cor
lend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
GLOVE TERMS.

Pique Kid.-A leather of heavy weight.
Welt or Border-The binding on the
wrist of a glove.
Spear Pcint.-A form of stitching; also
known as crowsfoot.
Fourchettc Tho piece of leather be-
tween the fingers of glove.
Bandalettc. The piece of leather that
binds the opening of glove.
Gussct.-The small piece of leather in
the fourchette between the fingers.
Ridcllc.--A stamp put on the leather be
fore the glove is scwcd to indicate the size
of the glove.
Ncrvura Cknown in America as Paris
point. "A form of embroidery, consisting
of Il single stitched roll in one two or
three rows.
Overseam and Outseam synonymous
terms applied to form of sewing in which
the two edges of a seam are placed together
and sewcd over and over.
Piquc SCwed.-A method of sewing by
which one edge of the scam overlaps the
other and is stretched through and through
leaving the upper edge exposed to view.
Used on heavyweight gloves of all mate
ial.-Philadclphia Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
A BROKEN RAIL
Causes One Death and 20 Injured Near Slick
NO., Tuesday.

Slick, Mo, May 14.-At 8 this morn
ing, the southbound passenger train On
the St. Louis & Hannibal Railroad struck
Il broken rail, about two miles north of
Slick, and derailed the entire train. kill
ing one person outright and badly injur-
ing go others. G. Meyer of Warrenton,
Mo-, was killed. Eugene Sullivan. the
engineer. was probably fatally injured.
The train was runninght its ordinary
speed, and the engineer did not observe
the broken rail until within nearly so
feet of it. The air brakes were instantly
applied, but the momentum was so great
that the train could not be stopped, and
the engine, baggage car and coaches left
the rails and rolled down u 20feet en-
bankment.
The uninjured passengers and crew
rushed to the assistance of those carried
down in the wreck and soon had them out
of the debris. AS soon as word of the ac-
cident reached Slick a number of physi-
clans hurried TO the scene and did all in
their power to assist the injured.
The seriously injured were brought to
this llace in carriages and wagons and
made as comfortable as possible. A
wrecking train was sent from Hannibal,
and the tracks repaired, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
DECLINES TO ANSWER.
Admiral Meade Seems to Have Advantage Of
Secretary Of the Navy.

Washington, May H. The navy depart
ment this afternoon, gave out state
ment concerning the case of Admiral
Meade: 1.-The navy department addressed
q letter to Admiral Meade, stating that it
desired to know If he is willing to answer
whether he had given, or authorized, what
purported to be an interview with him
published in the New York Tribune, and
Admiral Meade replied, acknowledging
the receipt of the letter, but declining to
answer the question"
The sole object of the statement it is
understood, is to show that Admiral
Meade has acted impetuously in his deal
ings with the department. The President
has decided to hold the admiral to &C
count for his utterances, and Saturday.
letter was sent to the admiral at his
club. Lere, asking If he authorized the in
terview The admirals' reply was re-
ceived. yesterday and as he therein de-
clined to incriminate himself. the depart
n.ent was in the embarrassing situation
that ii would DO unable to prove any
thing against the admiral IL resort was
had to court martial proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
PRESERVED HIS AMERlCANiSM..
He Was Determined to Do as He Pleased,
and He Did So.

When the cond uctor had looked at the
ticket and punched it, he stopped over and
stuck it in tho hatband of the dignitied
fat man, at which the fat man became en-
ragged
GLOW darc you take such liberties with
me?" he shouted. "Who told you TO stick
that ticket in my hat? Don't you see that
I'm man of Importance and very scnsi-
tive? It's all very well TO be fresh with the
jays, but you haven't any right to insult
me-"
He took off his hat, removed the ticket
and continued: "You think because you re
a conductor on this road that you can get
as gay rs you like, but I'll teach you that
you've got me to deal WITH and I'm a tax
payer at that You can't stick tickets in
my hatband even if we are strangers, and
you aren't aware of my social position"
He fumcd for about an hour Then the
train passed Albany, and the conductor
camo around again. He took the ticket
from the hand of the dignified fat man,
punched it again and once more put it in
his hatband absentmindedly.
'Sce here" the fat man roared, "didl't
tell you before not to stick that ticket
there? That S Il piece Of gayness wouldn't
stand from lay own father and he's been
dead five Yeas. I'll report you to the boss
of the whole road, and if he doesn't help
me I'll gamble in the stock of the company
and hammer it down so that they'll beg
for mercy"
After they passed Utica the conducto,
repeated the performance with the ticket
and the hatband. This was more than
the dignitied fat man could put up with
He jumped 20 his feet, grabbed the conduct.
or by the cellar and said he'd be blamct
if he'd stand it any longer.
"That s all right" replied the conduct
Or, "but it's rule of the company
You've either got to keep it in your hat.
band or in your mouth. There is no al
tentative. Ii you prefer it, you can put
it in your mouth, leaving the end in full
view, 50 that can see it as pass by
"Wcll, said the fat man stoutly-there
is nothing strange in u fat man speaking
stoutly, is there?-''well, then, prefer to
keep the ticket in my mouth. Being q fret
American citizen, am determined to dc
as l blame pleased" And he kept it in his
mouth and preserved his AmericanisIn-
New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
Fenelon and Rousseau.

Possibly Fcnelon has owed his great
reputation as much to his famous quarrel
with Bossuet as to the authorship Of Te-
lemachus' or to his own personal merits.
1t pleased the skeptical writers of the
eighteenth century to regard Fcnclon as
In some measure an encyclopedias who
had been born century too soon. He was
the angel of sweetness and patience, while
in the same legend Bossuct was the fanat-
zeal, overbearing ccclesiastic, who, in tho
interest of the church, would have burned
Fenelon and every other liberal spirit.
This view was unjust both to Fenelon
and Bossuct for the first was not the I'M
complaining man this legend makes him
out to be, nor was tho other cruel or I'M
serupulous in any unworthy sense Tho
Eagle of Mcaux' was exclusively q
churchman, but he was n good man, ac-
cording to his own rather narrow conccp-
ton of righteousness. The regard which
the eighteenth century had for Fenelon is
illustrated in q curious way by saying OF
Rousseau. IF Fenelon were living" said
a friend to him, "you would BIO orthodox"
"Ah," replied Jean Jacques, II would DO
his lackey, in the hope that might come
to be his valet. '-Macmillan's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
WOMEN'S OATHS.
The Fair Sex Swore More In OH Times
Than They DO Nowadays.

DR.. Barker Newhall of Brown univer-
sity, in paper on "Womcn's Speech In
Classic Literature, says:
"Disconnectcd thought and inconse-
quent expression are characteristic of the
female mind, and are exhibited-e. G., in
Grafton 81 of Lysias-by the lack Of con-
nection between the sentences i'll one place
and by the excess of it in another; while in
Terence the insertion of a parenthesis Of
ten breaks the continuity. Again, we no.
tice the prolixity of style, as shown by use
less repetitions or such diffusencss and gar
rulity as are familiar in Chaucer's Wife Of
Bath Plato and Cicero tell us that wom-
en- are conservative and keep many anti
quatcd phrases. Such are found in Corn
dia's letter and elsewhere, while proverbs
abound in Thcocritus fifteenth idyl.
Women also show their emotion by pathet-
ic rcpetitions and exaggeration rs in the
speeches ascribed by historians to certain
Roman matrons and in Alciphron's love
letters.
swearing was once quito common
among English women, so Juliet S nurse
and Dame Quickly swear very freely, while
Hotspur rcproachcs Kate for using the
weak oaths of women. In classic antiq-
uity the weaker sex swore the more fire.
quently and matrons most of all. In
Greece, as men swore by no goddess save
Demeter, so the women by no god but
Zeus, while oaths by Aphrodite were cspe-
cially characteristic. In the best period
Roman men never called Castor to witness
nor the women Hercules. Similarly GER
tain interjections were the exclusive prop
erty of the women, as among some savage
tribes they have peculiar names for many
objects. "-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
A STARTLING STORY.

To the Public.-I feel very grateful for
the benefit my boy received from the use
of Rodolf's New Medical Discovery and
Cream Emulsion and wonld advise
mothers to use these great remedies for
all blood humors of their children. Ny
child was troubled with scrofula from
birth, it being hereditary in the family
on his fathers SIDE and ending in CON
sumption of which they died
My mother and sister also died of con
sumption. This humor kept increasing
on my child until about two years of age
| was utterly discouraged having tried all
medical means known
My child was at deaths door with
large scrofula punches and sores on his
neck, at times he vas thrown in convul-
sions, upon rallying from one of these
spasms he would Immediately go in
another
The doctor came and commenced to
treat him with Rodolf's New Medical Dis
coyery and Cream Emulsion. / had but
little hope, i can assure you. but soon be
began to appear better ard we continued
the use of this remedy and he fully re-
covered his health and this great discoy-
cry cleared all the humor from his blood.
Three years have since elapsed and this
proves to me that the cure is permanent,
as not one single symptom of that humor
has since appeared. He is today as tough
and rugged boy as there is in the town
OF jackson. l write this that any one suf-
fering from that terrible humor that ends
SO many valuable lives with consumption,
may find relief. and il you will call on me
at jackson, Me, will show you pic
ture OF health. saved from death by Ro-
doif's New Medical Discovery and Cream
Emulsion.
Mrs. James Works, jackson, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
WEAPONS INDIANS FEAR.


and Heavy Bullets.
Indians sometimes face light firearms
with great courage, but they fight shy of
the attentions of any weapon that sends
large proiectile," said Colonel +. A.
Blake, who has had wide experience on the
western plains. "Thc rush and scream of
the heavy bullet brighten them, and they
prefer to keep away from their range To
that not unreasonable prejudice is due the
fact that the buffalo hunters of the early
seventies, who in following their business
We're constantly exposed to the attacks Of
hostile Indians, were molested compare
lively little by them. The long, heavy
rifle, with its telescope sights and the
knowledge Of the deadly certainty of the
buffalo hunters aim, almost invariably
served to make the red man keep his dis
tance and set him temporarily free from
the notion of scalp hunting.
lone buffalo hunter, of the name OF
Murdoch, that l knew, was creeping upon
q herd on the Staked plain when he spied
a band of Comanchcs riding toward him.
He instantly leveled his gun upon them rs
warning that they should not approach
too near. Checking his warriors, the chief
Of the band pointed with his hand to a
buffalo in the distant herd, then mentioned
in the Indian sign language that the hunt
er should shoot it, Murdoch fired as the
chief indicated, and the buffalo fell. The
Indians gave loud How of approval,
waved their hands, turned their ponies and
swept on past the hunter, leaving him to
pursue his shooting of tho buffalo unnIo-
Tested. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
At Amherst Over Remains Of Late Ex-Presi
dent Julius n. SeeIye.

Amherst, Mass, May l. The funeral
servic, of the late ex- President Julius Fl.
Seelye were held. this afternoon, at his
residence. being attended by a large num-
Der of relatives and friends. including
many alumni from out of town.
Rev. c. NJ. Lamson. d. D., Hartford
CT, and Rev. John +. futile, D. d., pas
tor OF the college church, officiated, and
music was furnished by a quartet of stu
dents. The pail bearers from faculty were
Profs d. F. Todd, W. L, Cowles, II. A.
Frink. II. A Grosvenor. j. NJ. Tyler and
J. +. Genung. The board of trustees
was represented by Rev. DIR. Lamson, 6.
Henry Whitcomb of Worcester, and George
A. Plimpton of New York city.
The student body elected four represen
tatives from each class. and the chapel ex
ercises in the morning. took the form of
a memorial service, led by President Gates.
Warm tributes were paid by Prots. H. H.
Neill, A. d. Morse, Edward Hitchcock and
C. E. Garman.