davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
Huge Petition.
Thousands Of Mothers
Would Sign.
EVERY LITTLE VILLAGE
AND SMALL TOWN.
muItitudes Of Homes in
the Great Cities
TO BE REPRESENTED ON THE
ENORMOUS ROLL.
People with World Wide Repu-
iations Lead the Way.
GREAT WORK OF PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND.
People with Worldwide Repu-
tations Lead the Way.
GREAT WORK OF PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND.
BLESSING TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN
The LAND.

If huge petition, like the fam
Gus one now going round the world
on quite another mission, were to be
signed by all the men, women and
children who have been cured Of
disease or saved from Il weak, nerv
Gus condition by Paine's celery com
pound, it would take stout convey
ance to carry the enormous docu-
ment from city to city.
Such growing testimonial would
receive additions from every tiny vii
lage and small town, not to men,
ton the cities. on its journey across
the United States.
1t would be signed by thousands
of women no longer tortured by
sleeplessness, pains in the back and
sides, continual headaches, neural
gia, dyspepsia and Bright's disease.
There would be fully as many
men who had been permanently
cured Of kidney and liver diseases
and rescued from chronic bad health
by means OF this great invigorator.
A vast number Of children would
be represented to testify to the abil-
ity of Paine's celery compound to
restore healthy appetite, to take
away that constant tired feeling and
to purify the blood of harmful
humors.
The number Of testimonials for
Paine's celery compound from men
and women of high standing in
every state in the Union that have
already been published, would fill a
large volume. These testimonials
have been written without solicita-
ton. They have been published
verbatim as they were received.
Necessarily the testimonials that
have publicly appea,ed have been
but one or two, here and there,
taken almost at random from an
enormously large number that every
day and every week steadily in
creases.
Besides, it is to he remembered
that not one 1.-THE of all the magnif-
cent cures fairly due to Paine's
celery compound ever get beyond
the knowledge of the immediate
family; that, in fact, few people
have any appreciation Of the number
of families throughout TIE United
States where Paine's celery COM
pound is kept constantly on hand
and is being taken or has been taken
/ by some one Of its members.
! Paine's celery compound has al
ready done an enormous work, 1t
has saved lives. 1t has saved health
1t has saved homes.
But its work as the greatest nerve
and brain strengthened and restorer
the world has known, is only well
started.
1t is not beyond the reach of the
most modest household, while a
much greater expenditure will pro-
cure nothing else SO effective.
Paire's celery compound, the
remedy that makes people well, is
within reach Of all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
Officers Installed.

On the night Of January 3, d. d. G.. NJ.
Almira Piper installed the following officers
of Crystal Rebekah Lodge No. II at Sax
tons River: n. g., Mrs Clara b. Hough-
ton; V. g., Miss Fannie j. Dutton see
rotary, Mrs. Ella j. Farnsworth; treas
urer, Mrs. Fred &. Rand. On the 9TH the
ID. ID. &. NJ, assisted by Grand Marshal
Lillian Piper, Grand Warden Alta Wyman
Grand Secretary Laura Battcy, Grand
Treasurer Laura Dunlap, and Grand Guar
dian Lizzie Dickinson installed the follow
ing officers of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No
6 at Proctorsville: N. g., Mrs. Mary f.
Ross; V. g., Mrs. Henrietta Ueseiton;
secretary, Josiah F. Moody treasurer,
Mrs. Lucinda Masterson. On the Sth the
same grand officers installed the following
officers of Columbia Lodge No. p at
Springield N. g., Mrs Francis f. Stone
V. g., Mrs. j. Jordan; r. Secretary,
Miss Mary Lee; P. Secretary, Mrs. Ella
Perry; treasurer, Mrs. j. Lee. On the
10th the following officers of Amity Lodge
No. Z at Bellows Falls were installed \.
g., Mrs. Eta Winnewisser; V G., Mrs.
Estelle +. Wilbur; r. S., Mrs. Winnie
Streeter; p. s., Mrs. Addie Huntoon;
treasurer, Mrs. Viola Hastings. On the
18th the following officers Of Mizpah Re
bekah Lodge No, 80 at Ludlow were in
stalled: n. G., Mrs. F. E. Leyey; g,
Mrs. NJ. Warner; secretary, Mrs F.
Howe treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Hill. At Sax
tons River, Springfield, and Ludlow the
officers were received with great cordially,
refreshments were served and general
good time enjoyed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
Bellows Falls Real
Estate AGENCY.

No. 1920. Farm Of 200 acres,
so tillage, keeps % COWS, cream sold
at door, l IL miles from Walpole.
Price only $4,000.
No. 206. Farm of 800 acres, 2
miles to Vermont Academy, IL
miles to railroad station. $500.
No. go. 21-4 miles to village,
$50 acre farm, so tillage, large
orchard and sugar place, lays very
level and pleasant only $1,000.
No. 1917. New. three tenement
house renting for s24 per month,
cheap at $4,000.
No. 1918. Neat French. roo cot
taee and new stable costing 5000
will sell for $2S00.
No. $40. 4 block of % building
lots in North Walpole, high, healthy
location, choice 500.
No. 1926. Fine restaurant and
lunch room, nice 6Xtues, best loca-
tion. Price right, come and see it.
We have many other Farms,
Houses and Building Lots on our
list, call and examine it.
]. 4. EATON & CO.,
TOWNS HOTEL BLOCK.
Bellows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
Bellows Falls Personals.
j. +. Dunlap is sick with the grip.

j. f. Dunlap is sick with the grip.
Scott Clarke was in Windsor Friday.
Miss Clara Bennett was in town yester-
day.
II. w. Suter Of Boston was in town
Tuesday.
4. Il. Pember and son visited Mrs. En-
ma Clark this week.
Mrs. H. c. Pettee of Bratteboro is visit
ing Mrs. O. ID. Olcott.
Mrs. o. A. Day is slowly recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. c. |. Whitney and Mrs. w. f..
Perley were in Boston Thursday.
Fred L. Gray, representing the Lester
Fl. Green Co., was in town yesterday
Adelbert Edison was called to Chester
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of his grand
father
Mrs. Don Thomas of Woodstock has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brock
way, this week.
l.. s. Hayes was in Waterbury, Bristol
and other towns the first of the week ad
justing fire losses
Mrs Warren Beard and daughter Mabel,
Of Chester, spent last Sunday with her sis
ter, Eva j. Stickney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Nichols of SaXton's
River visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hurlbert, this week.
Harold Hatch came down from White
River junction Friday to spend few days
at his home at Cold River.
f. NJ. Howard and wife were called to
Chester Friday to bury an aged aunt, the
mother of G. l.. Woolley Of Chester
John Dennison has returned from his
ten days trip throughout Vermont and
New Hampshire where he has been in the
interest OF the Chief bicycle.
Mrs. John Carroll of North Walpole
was in Burlington Tuesday and returned
Thursday accompanied by her daughter
Anna who has been at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Mr.. Bugbee is in Walpole caring for
Mr.. Cobb, who is dangerously sick with
the grip; he is slightly better at this writ
ing but his extreme age is against his
recovery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
DteS.

In Saxtous River, January Is. Mrs. John
Greer, aged years.
In Westminster, January u. Deacon Ralph
Stafford, aged 20 years Ii months aud % daN 5.
In Ga~setts, January Il, Mrs. Joseph Hor-
ton, aged % years, months and days.
In So. windhs m. January s. Nelson Kings
bury, pged 81 years and Is days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
hre You a Subscriber?

If not and you receive a copy of the
TIMES please take it as personal invi-
tation to become one. Look the paper
over and see if it is not the paper you
want.
Pay your Postmaster or send to the
TIMES, Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
SDrit.

In Springfield. January Is, daughter tn
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. rrombly.
In Putney, January II, son to Mr. and
Mrs. George Stoweu.
In Ware, Siass., January :, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Durkee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
CHESTER.

F. A. Rowell was in Rutland Wednes-
day
Elliott G, White of Cavendish was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lila Ware is at home from New
port for few weeks.
Ladd and Hilton furnished music for the
dance at Springfield Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hutchinson gave a
dinner party to few friends Wednesday
evening.
The woman's relief corps will hold their
next monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
next week.
George Ware Of Newfane was in town
Wednesday to attend the wedding Of his
brother l.. j. Ware.
George W. Cummings of Francistown,
n. H., manager of Union Soapstone Co.,
was in town this week.
The ladies OF ST. Luke's church cleared
about $50 from the annual turkey supper
held in Fullerton hall Thursday evening.
George Lovejoy has purchased of Frank
Stearns the land bordering on the canal
and in the spring will build large steam
saw mill
Subscribers will please leave news items
and renewals for papers at the office Of a
| n. Chandler or with the local editor, Miss
Chandler.
A large number Of the members of Olive
Branch lodge attended the district meeting
held in Springfield Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Woolley aged 80 years died at the
home of her son, Charles Woolley, at Fac.
toryville after long illness Wednesday
night. Funeral services Friday.
Two young fellows from Proctorsville,
while driving down Main street Thursday
night ran against the stone hitching post in
front of Pierces drug store, smashing the
wagon and harness badly. Luckily no one
was hurt.
| Luclis J. Ware of Hillsboro, H., and
Miss Sara JETS of Connecticut were united
in marriage Wednesday evening at the res
idenee Of w. L. Ware on Grafton street.
Rev. j. E. Beach officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware will start soon for their home
| in Illinois.
As a result of the preliminary speaking
held at the high school rooms Tuesday
| Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this
week. The judges, Rev. J. o. Davis,
Clarence Adams and G.. II. Waterman,
have decided on the II following speakers,
who will compete for the prize later in the
season: John Batchelder, Mabel Beard,
Herbert Chandler, Earl Davis, Norris
Davis, Nellie Eaton, Gertrude French,
Eva Hazeltine, Charles Kimball Annie
Olney, Bessie Perry, George Perry, Grace
Sergeant Fred Wiley.
Death of Deacon Ramsay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18

Nov is the time to renew for the
TINES and get your neighbors to subscribe
Read club offer in another column
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1896.
New Advertisements This Week.

Perfumes--N, A, Wheeler
Vermont Farm Machine Co.
A Clean Sweep--Dunham Brothers.
Auction at Rockingham January 20,
Insure your Horses-Dr III. f. Virtue.
Real Estate Agency-J. A. Eaton a Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
Death of Deacon Ramsay.

Wednesday morning Dea. John II. Ram
say of Saxtons River passed away at the
age OF so years. The funeral was yester-
day. Dea. Ramsay took up his residence
in Saxtons River in 1889. He was a car
penter by trade. He came early into the
Congregational church as a member for
life. For many years he served the church
as deacon and treasurer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18
Bellows Falls Locals.
BOB, THE NEWSBOY."

Foresters Prove Themselves No Amateurs
The Play Great SUGGESTIVE Largest
House of the Season--OnIy Words Of
DraiSe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-18

George II. Nlttunl, Auctloneer.
Rockingham, january II, 1886.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
!1crts Daughter.

Produced in Milbank next week Fri
day, and from the tlattering indications
now we assure tile boys IL crowded hone..
Messrs Ellis u Lennon are drilling the
local cast and from what we have heard
and what We personally know we assure
our readers something far superior to
anything we have ever had in the drama
tic line Mr. Lennon will be personal
iy remembered from his work last fall
and he has the reputation OF having no
equal as a coacher. Mr.. Ellis bears =
Ike reputation in Appleton, Aberdeen
and other towns where he has played,
and with two such men in the cast. We
are confident good time IS IN store for
the theafer goers OF Milbank. Seats 90.
35 and 25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Esa>c Ball.

The yeung men OF Milbank in recog
nitlou OF the recreatIye and manly sport
OF base ball, pursuant 10 orders, called 4
meeting OF our young bloods on April
9th, 1896 After the formation OF the
nine they proceeded TO name II; after
each mem Der had ransacked his brain
for ii suitable name and they had been
presented before the boys they decided
by u unanimous vote to call 1t afler
MilLank's S famous Creamery to-Wlt:-
.Miuank Butter Makers" after which
tie following officers wore elected for
the year Manager, Fred Llndqulst;
Captain, Melvin Cook; Sec. and Treas,
". q. Byaggans; Mascot, Tommle Delts.
lhe captain appointed Marvin Niles
aud Del Hawkins as coachers. Ihe
piayers are: 4 bert Schater, Del Haw
klns, Marvin Niles, Nate Merritt, Victor
Robie, George Galend, G. Tobias, G
rrumbell, Benz. Bradford, Corskle Bros
France Croal, NJ. Cook, Robert O'keefe,
Bert shannon, and Guy McCollum.
Positions will be assigned lalel
L is hoped when the subscription list
is ,ssel around, that our MilDank Clh-
zens will patronze us literally and help
us to regain and once more bring TO this
city the we'll known record that Mil
bank had during the existence Of the
II 1rd,y Ables. Address ali challenges
% W. O. BRAGGANs,
Sec. and Treas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

Geo. Merry, of Milbank, was here Mon
day looking after his farm property in
this vicinity. .-Groton Gazette.
The Bankers Daughter was the best
play that was ever produced in Brook
ings. The several characters all aqult-
ted themselves splendidly and were a
credit to themselves and their instruct
ors.-Brookings Individual.
An item appeared in these column Il
couple Of weeks ago stating that MIR. A.
A. McCollum had received 81 43 from the
product OF one Of his cows, during the
last month. Mr.. McCollum wishes to
correct the item by stating that the
amount given above does not represent
the full month, but twenty-five days with
Sundays to be deducted from that, the
Sundays milk making five pounds OF
butter additional tor home use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
New Millinery.

Mesdames Conu9ht q Hoeum, in the
building opposite Emanuefs furniture
store, have this week received new
invoice Of millinery Goods and Trim
mln.s, all Of the latest and pre.tlest
STYLES. They have engaged a first class
cutter and filter for their establishment
and cordially invite the ladies OF Nil
bank and vicinity 10 call and examine
their stock, as they feel confident that
they can please them both IN goods and
prices
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

after be collected on account thereof,
out Of the taxes already levied and
unpaid, Is also hereby appropriated for
the purpose OF paying the interest on
said bonds.
AND BE Ir FURTHER REsoLNED. That
the seal now anG heretofore used by the
County Auditor of tins county, bearing
the impress and design. is hereby duly
adopted, and declared 10 be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Gard OF 'E'ilaIlsxs.

hereby wish 10 express my sincere
thanks to the friends and nei.hbors
whose kindly attentions were 50 freely
given me during my recent atfilcllons.
EDWARD A. JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

Bishop Hare, beloved 10 Episcopalians
of this section is taking trip to Ger
many by advice OF his physicians who
thought voyage on the ocean would be
beneficial to his health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

On motion. the bond OF $. Sei!ea,
Superintendent Of poor farm, with +. b.
Roberts and Emil johnson as suretias.
in the amount Of s. 000. for the time q
one Year from March II, 1896, vas
approved.
On motion, Board adjourned to Apsl
I. 1896.
Continued Hert acfet)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Died.

At the home of her parents in Milbank, 5. D.,
about 10 O'Clock Of the night Of April 4 1896, Miss
Maud Barney, aged nineteen years, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs George Barney.
The death angel hovers over youth and
age alike, and often touches with its
scepter one whom we think 1t could we'll
spare for a time. An only daughter, ia
whom was centeled SO much Of the ford
hopes pl a fathers aad mothers love, and
just stepping into Womanhood, the blow
comes with crushing effect upon the
loved ones and the large circle OF young
friends OF the deceased young lady.
Maud was graduate Of the Mllbank
high school some two year ago, and had
been studying at the st, Cloud normal
during the winter until but a few weeks
ago, when her health became SD impair
ed by complication CT lung and heart
| trolbe that she bad 10 relinquish her
studies and return home, gradually los
ing strength unli she sank to rest on the
eve Of easter day. A short memorlal
service was held at the home Sunday
afternoon BY Rev Haigh, and the re-
mains We're taken to Owatonna 10y the
parents for burial at the old home OF
the family.
1t her home in this city on sunday eyenin Z
| April ;, faa6, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, wife of sd
ward A. johnson, OF this city, in the 2th yeal
Of her are.
The deceased was born in Flueten
! stein Germany, and was married to her
Surviving husband some SIX years a9o.
She was taken during the winter Will
a severe cold which settled on her lungs.
] from which she was unable to rally ant
she gradually grew worse IN spite OF al
that medical aid could do until death
came to claim her reliet She was
il devoted wife and mother, love-
and respected ~ all who knew her
Besides her husband she leaves t~t
chidren. Il little girl five years Of ag'
and a son two years Old The funera
service was held at the Catholic ctlurei
nondav morning, and was attended d,
the friends and neighbors OF he family.
Mr. August Spurs, u brother OF In
deceased from Bellingham was ais
#Ipresent at these last sad rites.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

On motion. the Justices quarterly re-
ports ending March 81, 1896, Of S. II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Consolidated April II, 1850

Pasco. r. III. Clark and John Hardy were
examined and approved
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-23
WRECKED in A FOG.
The Steamer Arago Goes Ashore
on the Oregon Coast.
THE VESSEL WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Three Passengers Known to Have Per-
ished-Seven Members of the Crew .
Missing-Names of the victlms-
Details NIeagcr.

Empire City, Ore, Oct. s1.-During
the prevalence of u dense fog Tuesday
morning the steamer Arago, com!
nanded by Capt. Reed, ran ashore on
the north spit entrance to Coos Bay
harbor, on the southern Oregon coast,
and is total wreck. Among the lost
SO far as ascertained, are the following:
Il. IL. McGraw, of Coquelle City, pass
senger; John Norman, of ALarshAeld,
passenger; Richard Walters, of Oaks
land, passenger. Of the ships crew the
following are missing: NJ. ?. Whipple,
OF San Francisco, fireman; Eric Wall,
of San francisco, fireman; Richard Pat
terson, steward; F. Fernandez, chief
cook; Chief Engineer W., L. Brown;
j. d. Kraiger, sailor; Harry Sanders,
sailor. The survivors We're brought ia
Empire City on the tugboat Columbia,
None of the bodies of the lost have been.
recovered. The Arago sailed from San
Francisco on the 18th for Coos Bay.
She arrived yesterday, discharged her;
cargo and sailed for San Francisco Tues.
day morning, heavily loaded, and with
a number of cabin and steerage pas
sengers. The Inflated vessel was owned
by the Oregon Improvement company,
of this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-23
RINGING WORDS.
United States Judge Caldwell on the Sub
ieCt of Coercion.

United States Judge Caldwell on the Sub
ject of Coercion.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.-The World
Herald prints the following correspon-
dence, which is self-eXplanatory:
"st. Paul. Mimi, Oct 2O.-To the Editor
of the World-Herald: have received your
telegram, reading: Hon. Henry c. Cald
Well United States circuit judge, st. Paul.
Minn.-Will 1t be necessary for employees
or corporations under federal court re-
ceiverships to vote for Mckinley in order
to hold their places? Would you order
investigation made of complaint that a dis
charge has been made for political rea-
sons?'
my answer is: 1t will not be necessary
for employees of corporations under federal
receiverships, over which have any con-
troll, to vote for Mckinley or Bryan or any
other candidate for political office in
order to hold their places. i would order
an investigation of complaint that an
employe of the court had been discharged
for political reasons; and If the complaint,
upon investigation, appeared to be we'll
founded, 1 would at once order the dis
missal of every receiver, general manager
or other officer or employe of the court
having anything to do with discharging
or threatening to discharge employees for
political reasons. And it would be suffl-
cient ground for removing the receiver
or general manager IL tlteS Iiao lettSol "
believe that such unlawful coercion was
being practiced or threatened by any of
their subordinate officers or employees and
took no step to investigate and suppress it.
The foundation stone of the republic is
the free suffrage of its citizens. 1t is the
constitutional right of every legal voter
to vote as he pleases. Any interference
with this fundamental right of the citizen
by court would be a high crime, deserv-
ing impeachment, and any employe of
the court who attempts to coerce otner
employees of the court to vote otherwise
than according to their own Judgment and
free choice, by threats Of discharging them
from the service of the court, or by the
use OF any other Illegal means, would
merit. and would receive instant dismiss
sal from the service of the court, with
out regard to mis- rank or position
"TIENRY C. CALDWELL.
United States Circuit Judge, Eighth Jul
dicial Circuit"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-23
PRlNcEToN's ANNIVERSARY.
Eminent Scholars from Europe Partici
pate in the Celebration.

Eminent Scholars from Europe Partici-
pate in the Celebration.
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 21.-For the
next three days famous old Princeton
college, or university" as it will here
after be known, celebrates its sesqui-
centennial, or the one hundred and tif-
tieth anniversary Of its foundation as
the College of New Jersey, and the event
has brought here thousand or more OF
its alumni, from young men in the flush
of manhood to gray-haired, lettering
veterans. Many have travelled long dis
tances, and some have even crossed the
Atlantic in order to join with the pres
ent administration and scholars in APP
propriately celebrating the memorable
event. The University of Paris is es-
pecially represented by Prof. Henri
Moissan, who startled the scientific
world some time ago by his experiments
in the manufacture of diamonds by
chemical process. The universities Of
Edinburgh; Trinity college, Dublin;
Utrecht, Holland; Cambridge, England,
and Goettingen, Germany, are also rep
resented by notable scholars and scien-
lists who have been sent as special DEL
egates.
The first day OF the celebration was
termed Reception day." Shortly after
ten o'clock the academic procession
formed in front of alarquard chapel
and moved to Alexander hall, where res
ligious commemorative exercises were
held and President Patton delivered an
historical address. After recess re-
ception was rendered to the delegates
and visitors in Alexander halh and an
hour later the foreign delegates were
presented to the faculty in the Cham
eellar Green library.