Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
COLLEGE NOTES.
,cort,nued from Page one.)

e;a,, will come the last Dusihes'
ing and final adjournment. var
,rha convention will be presided ose.
H., hamilton w. Mabie, the presI
~ tho fraternity. Rev. Edward Eve
r. HALE win be present If Congress az
i,,,rns in time, and there IS pos'
iiIitv of President Roosevelts a'tehu
ing. .o, NJ
G. w. Hawkesworth, '06, chairman vi
the rally committee, is now busiiy GU
gagged in the work in making the ar
engagement for the third annual cohese
,.liv The date of the rally this year
will be April 10, and it is expected tiia'
tie event will be fully as successiui d.
those Of the past years.
Mr. Eawkesworth is endeaVorlns ~
sc cure some Of the best known OF tii''
alumni for speakers and these Win
sorne of the ergfaduates, viii COM
rrise The speakers Of the evening. III
addition to the speeches there VIII De
music by the College Band and sing
ing by the Glee Club.
The work on the 1907 Bugle is now
wcll along and everything seems 10 IN
dicate that the college annual will be
out at the usual time, which is Ivy
day. Nearly all the pictures that are
to appear in the book are now in the
hands of the business manager and in
a few days it will be impossible for the
insertion Of additional pictures.
Word has just been received of the
death of William Pitt Mudgett. of the
class of 1867, which occurred at Green
leaf, Kansas. Death was caused by
he art trouble of long standing. Mr..
Mudgett was born in Newbugh, Me.
and after graduating from Bowdoin at
tended the Columbia Law School, from
hich he 2ra luated in 1869, receiving
the degree of LII. B., and in the same
year was admitted to the New Yorl.
bar. He soon moved to Kansas, how
ever, wnerc for several years he was
attorney for WaterVille and for Green
leaf, AMI until the time Of his death
was one of the most successful lawyers
IN that locality. During the Civil War
be served as lieutenant in the 18th
Maine Volunteers. He was also n
me mber of the l. o. O. r., Knights of
Pythias and rose 20 be 4 33d degree
Mason.
Foster, '05, and Allen, 'O7, who are
engaged III the preparation of a COM
plete Bowdoin song book are now at
work securing their subscribers for the
same. This will be the first time that
complete book of Bowdoin songs has
been ever gotten together and nearly
all the men in college are signing for
copies. 1t IS planned to have the books
ready for delivery on Ivy day.
Among new books at the library is
a text book on 'Esperanto,' it being a
very complete grammar of this pecu-
liar tongue. and is complied by J. G..
|o'ConneE, a. b., under the direction of
d. Zam"nhotf, the founder of "Esper-
anto. Other interesting new books
arc To-day on the Nile" by II. w.
Cumming. late instructor of Semetic
languages at Yale; and a uniform edi-
ton Of Hardy's novels in II volumes.
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance of the Glee and
Mandolin Guitar Clubs at Portland
next Friday eve,Ing. which will no the
iirSt concert since the Pennington and
lhNermoHe Fails concerts of last week.
Manaee,' Andrews has received notice
'iat the date arranged for Camden for
Niarch - VIII nave to be postponed
because the High school, under whose
auspices the concert was to have been
gwen. will be closed at that time
His will also entail a change of date
foI the Thomaston concert which was
TO nave been given the night follow
ins. 1t is believed that the trip will
iot be taken until after the Easter re-
cess.
President Hyde left yesterday for
brooklyn. =. Y, where he preached in
one of the large churches TODAY. He
WI! return to brunswick tomorrow
AS a result Of the severe storm of
irioay night and the CONSEQUENT
breaking Gown of the wires all the
fraternity houses We're in utter dark
ness Tor the evening, which was the
occasion for no little Inconvenience
re telephone was also out of commits
son. as was also he street railway svc-
tom all day Saturday.