Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-21

best but their names on higlc.t ,non
uments of fame we'll carve, and 'pn,g,
each one those words wen vri',
"Goddard's boys mustered GU, 10 fr..a
brother man" Immortal are The MAN
remembered by trumpet c.rl. ro,.I
Old Warsaw's Walls. and they WHO IN
the dell with Home and D0u1a. fou,,',
and fell. Sacred are the father, Of p.,
mouth. the Minute Men Of CONCORD Il.
farmers Of Bennington, the ugmIr,
whose graves are mile stone from H.,
Mason line to the southern o,a.t Nm,
lust as brave. aye, Drawer 1T /. are God.
dard's soldier boys who Answered, lo
nations call and went upon D4e aane
line.
Well not forget the cheers fur Du,larf.
boys In blue.
But give them long and lou1 ., - t.,r
this old hall we 20.
To Old Glory they will remain tr,.c- tr,o,
And from out our waters they rive nn,
brutal Spanish foe.
Our flag will wave the Irou1.,r- t,nr..
meath the sun,
And we will bless the ad, in u.urp IL, .,y.
ed this noble land.
The Goddard boys will fight that ..la NAV
be won,
And that Columbia great and tn. may eve,
lead the van
After this the audience ro-r and sa7,
The Star Spangled Banner"
Julia Holland, 80 read a VERY inter.
esting aud well written poem # her
own composition. We plin t.o poem
and it needs no praise Of our 10 call al.
tention to its excellence.
As the rustic bard in singing
A farewell for While.
Promised to come back again
"'1hough twere ten THOUSAND r."
So In some happy hy-gone june
| We gave our promise all,
That the years should often lin u.
Gathered in this well-oyed haI
Faithful to our willing promise,
Now we Goddard'> call obey;
We leave our different walks and yla,.
And gladly come to-day.
From afar we proudly watch thee.
Through thy halls in fancy roam,
All our early scenes we cherish
Of this bright and cheerful hout,
We live again the student life:
We laugh and talk and SIM and }'ar
There is no care. no toll, no STRIFE.
On this our bright June holiday.
We come and see where once VT ,tuul,
Other classes stand in view;
Other classes fill the places.
Other hands the work to do.
But our yearly meeting shows u,
Some are missing from our bato;
: Some there are whoNe an,Wor., >Gln.
mons
From the reach of shadow Hand.
And the time in swiftly passing
Since we stood As students here.
Finds us in the great world >chop, room
Marks our progress year by year
Though not sage advisers. surely.
We the place have nearly earned,
Where we from our height Of NaN'5-e
Can give cut this lesson learnoi;
Not to sleep, and idle dreaming.
| Think that life is naught but hruI}:
Then to wake and find uuouhta-,Ir,
All its stern routine of duty.
In the little island nation
From our shores the we>tWorI "ug,
L. there told pretty legend
OF Il custom of to day.
When they lauuch the stately crgj>e",
For the navy of Japan,
Then this legend finds expression
In this pretty simple plan.
Two white doves are liberated
: And their ships DER unknown >ea,.
Go as noble work accomplished
With the help of white-Winged peace,
So may all find life'> great purpose,
Fully formed, Completed. grand,
Watched and guarded now and always,
BY the right on either hand
Miss Mary Rich, '9G delighted the
audience with piano solo AMI Ed.
Hewitt, '93 closed the exercise, Iy rc-
citing a selection from the Mcrchaut Of
Venice, Act l, scene 3,
After this an adjournment was made
to the dining room where the auum.
Alumni dinner took place.