Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
AT GOOD WILL.
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uie Nlcaean hymn, Rev. Mr. Hinckley
ihade the Invocation After the usual
Introductory exercises Mr.. Einckley
siiu: Some of our friends are not
win US, today, but their words re-
nam. Rev. w. w. BASTARD CT the
Duoiey Street church of Boston, in Z
sermon delivered here rang out in clari
vi tones the words No compromise
with SIN! Mr.. BASTARD is not present
put MS words have been inscribed CT
'Ae waits CT the auditorium and they
yet speak to us. Hezekiah Butterworth
at the ded1cation of the auditorium
= tie can who thinks he can Mr.
Ia e." O. N is not present. but ms
IS Speak to us from the walls of
INC AUDITORIUM. Gen. Joshua L. Cham
peilaln IN a ringing speech last year
salu' III reference to his war record:
when L was called l answered with
the pest there was in me- and his words
are on the walls of the auditorium,
once more speaking to all who come,
ana testifying to the noble simplicity
of the Hero of many battles Chas.
~ Moody with his Honesty and In
dustry,' Geo. Henry Quincy, and many
otherS are not present, but they are
ever speaking to US. A man who for
III years an even hundred full days of
service and work for the success of the
assemblies gave is not present, but Dr..
Albert Teele Dunn is ever speaking to
us by his record of helpfulnesS and
love-"
Mr. Hinckley at this point introduced
Waltefn M. Smith Of Stamford. Conn,
10 pay tribute to the memory of DR..
| Dunn. He said: About six years ago
on the steps of the cottage Rest Awhile
Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Hinckley and myself
formulated the plans which made the
assemblies in the Pines possible. Mr.
tllnckley and myself are the only two
left of the original trustees and we are
honored. today. in presenting to the
Assembly marble tablet to the honor
of our beloved fellow trustee, Dr. Dunn.
and l propose that from henceforth
that this auditorium shall be known as
the Dunn Memorial Assembly Audi
torium.'"
At the conclusion of Mr. Smiths re-
marks the audience rose and with
bowed heads witnessed the unwilling
of the tablet. The tablet was inscribed:
1850. 1903
IN MEMORIAM
ALBERT TEELE DUNN.
Il have fought a good fight,
L have finished my course,
1 have kept the faith"
Rev. 1. B. Moore, president of the
Maine Baptist State Convention, read
nd Nv,
Hinckley in introducing the speaker of
the morning said that DR.. Dunn's last
message was delivered from the pulpit
of the Rev. Carl Herrick of Charles
town, Mass, and that it was fitting that
Mr.. Herrick speak. this morning in
memory of his friend, Albert Teele
Dunn. Mr.. Herrick spoke on the
Genius of Friendship in a powerful
and feeling manner as only one cou!d
do who was an intimate friend of DR..
Dunn. He said that Dr. Dunn was
friend of friends to all he met; the
latch string of his heart as we'll as of
his door was always out; his friend
ship was genuine; many have few
friends. few have many friends, and
DR.. Dunn was pre-eminently one Of
those few he actually gave himself for
his friends; God be praised for haV-
ing given us such a friend
Mr.. Hinckley then offered prayer
leading the audience to the throne Of
the Omnipotent Friend, and then Mr..
Smyth rendered the solo, Some Day
the Silver Chord Will Break" the au-
dience joining in the chorus. Rev. Carl
Herrick pronounced the benediction.
This afternoon, occurred the second
game in the series between the visitors
and the Good VIII mines. The day was
ideal. although q little warm. An en-
thusiastic crowd filed the bleachers and
rooted heartily for their favorite
team. The game was full of interest
and resulted in second victory for
the visitors. The summary: