davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

Summary-Two-ba hit, Winters. Home run. Becker. Stolen bases, Me- Elveen. Castro, Winters. Sacrifice hits, McMurray, Decker Base on balls of Sorrell i, off Ford {. Struck out by Ford 5, by Sorrell f. Time of game, 1850. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
Sf. Lonla Vietorioua.

Cleveland April 1s.-St Louis won ninFs the visitors d.d not get bit off Llebhardt. He then weakened. St. Louis tied the score and eventually cIeVelsnd e % so0 900 GOO o--s ? st. Louis 000 GOO O11--4 9 o
 Batteries-Liebh ardt and ]. Clarke; {; Howell and Spencer. Time 2:lS. Um- Dire Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
Newton and Kleinow. Time. l:3t Umpirts, Connolly and Hurst.
Borton Wins Again.

Boston. April Ie.--Washington could do nothing with Morgan's pitching to- day and Boston won to by timely Rostor, 200 0oi oo'-3 ? Wash ington 900 100 o0o--i
 Battries-Morgan and Carrigan; Hughes and Street. Time, 1:Ss Um- pire. Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

Many were the expressions of admi- rAtions about the new home uniforms of the Climbers yesterday. The suits are very neat. tasteful and attractive. and the blue etfect on the white suits without the dashes of red was com Gsnte6 on in complimentary terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
AwERTCAN APPROPRIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo, 5: Minneapolis. 4. At Columbus-Columbus 8; St. Paul, At Indianapolis-Indian 2: Kansas City. {.
 At Louisville-Louisville. 2; Milwau- lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
BASEBALL RESULTS.

doin. g. V SoW-
 At Athens-Georsia, 2; Trinity. 6.
 e. Lexington, Va. April I6-V. M | e.. St. Johns College, 3. i.' T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At vicksburg-Vicksbur 3; Jack son. 2
 At Columbus-Columbus 0; Meridian 0. (ThirteeninnlnRs: darkness).
 At Gulfport-GulfportM Monroe; off day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
PfttsburE NIctorioun.

St. Louis, April I6.-The Pittsburg Nationals defeated St. Louis in the second game of the series today Each team used up three pitchers and the batting was heavy and the fielding poor Score R.. E. Pittsburg. 31O 05e OOO--9 12 St. Louis. t.. 000 132 O00--6 2 6
 Batteries-Maddox. Phillip. Liefeld and Gibson; Frome. Sallee. McGlynn and Hostetter. Time 2;95. Umpire Rigler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
Fights Scheduled for Tonight

Kid" Texas vs. Frank carsev, at Pueblo, Col. Matty Baldwin vs, Arthur Cote, at Augusta Me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
PhiladrIphia Downs Ginntr.
Chicago Cubs wIn.

Cincinnati, April 16.-CoId weather seemed to affect the work of both pitchers in the game this afternoon, Lundgren's wildness being responsible for three runs scored by Cincinnati in the ninth inning. Weimers sup port was largely the cause of his de- feat Score R. III E. Cincinnati. 900 100 0Os--4 6 } Chicago. <. 300 900 310--7 10 2 Lean: Lundgren and Kling. Time 200. Umpire O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

da. g; Robertaille. 2-3; Ragan. 1-s: McNeal. 5. Hit batsman. by McNeal 1. Bases on balls. by Van Anda. 2; by McNeal, 2. Struck out. by Van Anda, 1; by Roerbtaille, g. by McNeal 3. Two base hits. Raub. 2 Pope shannon, Greminger. Three base hits Persons. Home runs. Ryan. Double Time of game 50. Umpire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

this afternoon from Augusta. Rain stopped the game in the sixth inning Score: R H. E.. Charleston. .. ... 500 00e--b Augusta. .110 OOO-2
 Batteries Routh and Durlin Schmick. Richardson and Carson.
 Jacksonville -Mac0ns Rain.
 Jacksonville, Fla. April f6.-Jaekson- vile Macon game called end fourth i'm ming; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
OUTHATLAN7YC YCLEAGUE
ColumbIn Has walk over.

Solumbia, s. C., April l6.-Wclsher held Savannah at his mercy and was in danger but once. The game was called in the fifth on account of dark ness. Score: R. H .E F. savannah. . .. ... 900 10-1 Columbia. .. ., POP 5"-9 1
 Batteries-Kieber. Mullin and Kahl- koff; Welsher and Cote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

Charleston, s. C., April 16.-Charies- ton won the first game of the season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
Closed today In observance of Good Friday. MAJESTIC THEATRE. Open again tomorrow With three performances.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BrookIyn Defcat. Bo.top,


 Brooklyn, April 1s.-The Boston Ma tions were beaten here today by Brooklyn. Mcintyre held the visitors without hit until the sixth inning when they scored their only tally on base on balls an error and a fly to the outfield Score
 RH.E. Boston. . .. 900 001 000-1 ? ? Brooklyn. . .. 102 900 00*-3 2 Batteries--Ferguson and Bowerman; Mcintyre and Bergen. Time 1:38. Um- pires Rudderham and Emslie.
 Philadelphia Downs Giants. Philadelphia. April 16.-Hoch. a for mer Tri-State pitcher from Whining ton. made his National League debut here this afternoon and succeeded in defeating New York by to 3. only six hits were credited to New York. three of which were made by Seymour. Score: R. H F New York. . .... 100 900 02O-8 Philadelphia .. 100 900 4'-6 O Batteries-Malarky and Bresnahan; Hoch and Dooin. Time 2:05. Umpire Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
ANT TT AWFUL:

There is no joy in Slagville. in Slagville on tle bum, No baseball team in Slagville, in Slagville there's no rum. The light has left the happy face that signs its name Biil AK,
 Mayhap he'll now cut out his knocks; confne himself to facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
MANY PUBLIC REQUESTS
Made In Will Of Late Hiram p. Oliver
of Bangor.

Bangor. Me, Feb. 25.-Thc will of
Hiram P Oliver. a member Of the firm
Of Morse & Co, who died Il few Wee.:s
ago, was filed in the probate court
here today. The document dispOsns
of an estate valued at about 100000
and includes numerous public requests
aggregating about S115,7o0 with fuv-
Their provisional bequcsts Of an in
definite amount, to be paid at the ter
mination of a trust.
To the Eastern Maine General hos
pital arc given 225 shares OF the capital
stock Of Morse & Co, 4S shares of the
stock of the Orono Pulp and Paper
Co. 43 shares of Union Iron WORKS
and 10 shares Noyes & Nutter Manu-
featuring Co
To the Bangor Childrcn's Home Cor
poration are given 80 shares Morse
& Co, AZ shares Orono Pulp and Paper
Co. and testators deposit in bank at
time of his death.
To the Bangor Y. NJ. c. A. are given
225 shares Morse &; Co. A. shares
Orono Pulp and Paper Co, and 20
shares Merrill Trust Co.
Property and money aggregating
about $4,000 are given to Mrs z H.
Clifford, niece of the testator. and the
remainder of the estate is left in trust
for the benefit Of two sisters, at whose
death $4,000 is to go to the Kings
Daughters Union. $4,000 to Bangor
Fuel Society. $4,000 to the poor of Ban
gor. $4,000 to Good Will Home for Boys
at Fairfield and the remainder as fol :
lows:
One-fifth to Bangor Children's
| Home. one-ffth to Bangor Y. NJ. G. A.,
one-ftfth to Home for Aged Women
and two-ffths to Eastern Maine Cen
eral hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
BACKS UP CHARGES.
Representative LiIiey Makes Statement
Before Rules Committee.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Representa-
tive Llley of Connecticut appeared
today before the House committee on
rules in executive session and made
a statement of some length which was
intended as a general substantiation
of his published charges that wrong
full methods had been used by the
Electric Boat Co to secure legislation
in Congress and that members of the
House committee on naval affairs had
been improperly influenced by that
company. Mr.. Lilley was briefly cross
examined by members of the commit
tee.
Speaker Cannon presided over the
hearing. Before Mr. Lilley had con-
cluded the noon hour arrived and the
presence of the Speaker and other
members of the committee being &c
CURED on the floor of the House, a re-
cess was taken. Mr. Lilley declined TO
mako public the substance of his
statement.
The committee held a second ses-
sion and it was announced that no
action would be taken on the Lilley
resolution until the stenographic notes
of Mr.. Lilley's statement have been
transcribed and examined, which prob
ably will be tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
AN APOLOGY DUE
The Naval Officers Called on to De-
fend Our Naval Graft.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The experts
III naval constructior-Rear Admiral
Converse, retired. president Of the
board Of construction, and Rear Adj
rniral Caps, chief of the bureau OF
construction and repair, were before
the Senate committee on naval affairs
today in the investigation of charges
against the navy made by Henry
Reuterdahl, in a recent magazine ar
tcle. Copies OF the article were sup
piled to each senator. The charges
were taken up in the order they APP
peared in the article and at the con-
clusion of the extended refutations by
Admiral Converse it was stated By
Senator Perkins that the apologies Of
the committee were due the officers for
having called them to answer such
charges. Chairman Hale assented to
this view, and no member Of the COM
mittee took issue.
The incident at the conclusion of
the first days proceedings, is thought
to indicate that the inquiry will be
short. II has not been determined
whether the committee will enter upon
an investigation Of any subject eX-
cept those embraced in the criticisms
of battleship construction, but if other
questions are taken up it is certain
no long continued discussion will be
permitted. 1t is likely that the entire
inquiry will be concluded before the
naval appropriation bill is taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.
Old Timers Work Degrees At Hermon
Lodge Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night will long be remem-
bered by the members of Hermon
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. as Past Masters
night The various stations were &C.
cupied by Past Masters and under
their direction the Master Mason de-
gree was worked upon four candi-
dates The work was done in excel
lent manner and called forth much
praise from the members of the lodge
as we'll as the visitors from Augusta
and Hallowell present. The work was
followed by banquet at which covers
were laid for 1875. The Past Masters
filling the various stations in the lodge
room We're:
Worshipful Master-H. s. Webster.
Senior Warden-L. M. Goodspeed.
Junior Warden-D. H. Sherman.
Secretary-James M. Larrabee.
Observation-Disclosures Bailey.
Senior Deacon-Hiram Potter
Junior Deacon-A. C. Brown.
Senior Steward-F. d. Loring.
Junior Steward-H. A. Wood.
First FeIlowcraft-C. o. Turner.
Second Fellowcraft-W, l.. Powers.
Third Fellowcraft-S. w. Cults.
Chaplain-A. K. Jewett.
Marshal-H. z. Larrabee.
Tyler-O. G. Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
THE FOOD FAIR.
Big Exhibition Will Open Today Al
City Hall-Many Attractions.


The much heralded Food and Trad
ers' Exhibition will open this after
noon at City hall. The exhibitors
have been making preparations for
several days in anticipation of the big
show and everything is in readiness
for the crowds of Augustans which
are expected to frequent the hall from
the time the doors are thrown open
this afternoon until the fair closes on
Saturday.
The scenes of hustling activity which
have been prevalent during the early
part of the week have fairly trans
formed the hall. "Bingo," the mascot
Of the fair, was on the street yesterday
and approximately everyone got good
look at him. He will appear on the
stage Saturday for the delectation Of
the youngsters At tomorrows matt
nee the baby show will be the feature
and Friday bonnie lasses in plaids viii
serve Scotch tea free to the ladies.
There are plenty of attractions for
evenings as well as -1latinees and Sat
urday evening there will be dancing
from 10 to l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

Government receipts Tuesday from
internal revenue, $3S6926; customs, 81
076,003: miscellaneous, $1,23f,54S; eX-
penditures, s3,470,0O0.
The President Tuesday nominated
Samuel w. George to be assistant ap-
praiser of merchandise in the district
of Boston and Charlestown.
The House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce Tuesday au-
thoried a favorable report on the EScl
bill, which requires railroads to make
monthly reports of all accidents on
their lines to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and authorizes the publ
cation of those reports by the commits
sion.
Another candidate who is willing to
go into the turret of the monitor
Florida when it is shot at by Il shell
from the Arkansas. according to the
naval program, has sent his name or
his address. The department regards
his offer as a commendable one but the
determination has been reached not to
put any human beings in the turret
when the firing takes place.
Representatives Hayes and Kahn of
California Tuesday argued before the
House committee on foreign affairs in
favor of the Hayes bill to regulate the
coming into and the residence within
the United states of Chinease, Japan
csc, Koreans, Hindoos, and others Of
the Monaghan or Asiatic race. They
said the only way to effectively stop
the immigration Of these people is
by an absolute prohibition enactment.
They insist that the arts of diplomacy
never would correct the evil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
IN THE HOUSE.
Army Appropriation Bill Allows Wide
Range Of Opinions.

Washington, Feb. 25.-General debate
on the army appropriation bill in the
House of Representatives today again
furnished opportunity for free cX-
preston of opinion in the issues of the
day. Mr.. Garrett of Tennessee and
MIR. Pou OF North Carolina arraisned
the Republican party for its policies
with regard to the tariff, while Mr..
Hayes, Calf, denounced the financial
system OF the United States as Patch
work and the "Aldrich BILL rs Fall
ing far short OF the remerial legislation
needed"
The only remarks pertinent to the
army bill were made by Mr.. Parker,
n j., who spoke in favor of The prop
osition Of increased pay for the officers
and men and Mr.. Kustermann of Wis,
in support Of restoration of the can
teen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
C, ", Morse WithdraWs
Plea Of Not Guilty.
Alleges That Grand Jury Wit
nesses Made No Charges.
American Ice Co. Officials Called
Before Grand Jury.

New York, Feb. 25.-Charles w.
Morse today in the supreme court
Withdrew his plea Of not guilty to the
indictment charging perjury which
was recently returned against him and
in it's place filed demurrer to the in
dictment. Arguments on the demurrer
will be heard March 3.
In the argument over the withdrawal
Of the plea. portions of an affidavit
which had been filed by counsel for
Morse, were read to the court. The
affidavit declared that Morse had gone
abroad to look after some financial in
terests there and that when he reached
the other side, he found messages ask
ing him to return on the ground that
lie had been indicted and that he was
felt in some quarters to be fugitive
from justice. He had Immediately re-
turned. called upon or communicated
with each Of the four witnesses who
had given testimony before the grand
jury upon which the indictment was
based and each one of the four, the
affidavit said, had supported Morse's
contention that the checks and money
referred to in the Indictment belonged
10 h!. nofse anu lHat ie ii'u 'iol eo'"-
mitted larceny or incorporation
nor had been guilty of false pretences
The affidavit declared also, that
each of the four had stated that thcr
had not given testimony before IT,
grand jury that was sufficient basis for
an Indictment.
The men wso SO went before tn.
grand jury. it was declared, We're F.
Augustus Heinzt ex-Jrstice Morgan
J. O'Brien, Miles O'Rren. vice presi
dent of the Mercantile National Bank
and Edward B. Wire, cashier of the
defunct National Bank of North Amer
lea.
Justice Bowling announced later tina.
a time would be fixed for an argument
on the motion to inspect the minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
REPUBLIC SOON?
Continued from Page One)

intervention to sustain the monarchy is
not anticipated. Both Spain. the neigh
hor. and Great Britain, which practical
~ dominates the foreign policies of Port
ugal. would undoubtedly like to see the
present regime sustained. as would prob
ably other powers whose subjects have
business interests in the country, but
Great Britain it is belieevd, would not
attempt to interfere in the internal pol
tics of the country. She will probably
continue to keep ships at Lagos or in the
harbor Of Lisbon to protect her subjects
and the Portuguese government probably
VIII be given to understand that it can
court upon Great Britain's moral sup
FORT" as long as 1t keeps within certain
bounds. and Great Britain can he rolled
'Iron t. permit the intervention Of no
other power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
Our New Submarines,

Hfter exhaustive trials OF the rev SUBJ
"rine torpedo boats the Naval Board
""rtcc that four of them had exceeded
III" contract requirements ana should
aecepted- They have now been
ought to such state of efficiency as to
sMm them Important factors in nationa,
nv hhent' There is one family medicine
INT q efficiency in cases Of sto USs,cte
sin s.,Iney or bowel disorders and thai
q etters Stomach Bitters. Durinc
rrnrsyS sars experience It has been 81
ms he Ssssted that no one ever cues.
,,rtbnrra p,nsy to cure poor arpatite
" nioating. sour risinyS. cos;.ve.
aerai Wesinfs sn,eie fls. colds. sri.sSs
re. Don,f S fais o. naia,ia fever an
y" genuine ne 20 Try a bottle at once
rare. we guarantee ahsolntel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26

The clear-headed, active man
weaves brain cells into his daily
work.
This means daily waste of brain
tissue which must be replaced by
new material.
Proper food Containing the food
elements that rebuild brain celIs)
is necessary for their repair and
replacement. This is fe-tear
down to build up better.
Grape-Nuts food contains the
rebuilding elements Of wheat and
barley and at the same time re-
quires little effort on the part Of
the digestive organs to appro-
pirate it. That's why Grape. Nuts
food has been the mainstay for
breakfast and lunch in the daily
diet of thousands of successful
men for years. There's a Rea-
SON."
Read the little book, "Ths Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
.. {. S, mcetinu.

Sunrise Chapter Q, Z. S. held a very
pleasant meeting Saturday evening
Feb. %. At the close of the meeting,
members and invited guests passed to
the lower hall where the following pro-
gram was given: Music. America" by
the audience; Mrs. Viola Rand gave an
interesting account of her visit to
Washington's home at Mt. Vernon;
readings by Mrs. lveletta Nuttings anu
Mrs. Eva Shean: dialogue, CITY and
Country" tableau, Goddess of Liber-
ty;" song. Mrs. Belle Gleason; sand
wiches. cake and coffee were served
followed by social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
StOessel Asks
Full Pardon.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-Lieut. Gen.
Stoessel who on Feb. 90 was condemn
cd to death for the surrender of the
Port Arthur fortress to the japanese.
has petitioned Emperor Nicholas for a
full pardon.
The court recommended that the
death sentence be committed to ten
years imprisonment in fortress and
that the general be excluded from the
service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26

Fire early Tuesday completely de-
stroyed the Hartford. CT. Golf Club
building located in West Hartford.
Just beyond the city line. The out
break of flames was so sudden that the
occupants of the club. the steward,
MS wife and baby and number Of
''aiters were forced to flee in their
.dght clothes. They crossed the snow
n the Freezing atmosphere to the Cad
" house and took refuge there until
assistance was provided. An over
Gated range probably started the fire
md the loss Is about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
THEY OUGHT TO KNOW.
officers Of tho American Ice Co. Be
fore tho Grand Jury.

New York, Feb. 25.-General Auditor
Harrison, Secretary John r. Bennett OF
the American Ice Co, and several other
witnesses were called before the grand
Jury today in connection with the in
vestigation into the affairs of the Ice
Company. which is being made by
Special Deputy Attorney General
James w. Osborne
John r. MacNeille. an expert ac-
countant. who has done much work in
the Ice Company case for both Former
Atty. Gen. Mayer and Atty. Gen. Jack
son, had a large number OF books AMI
reports with him when he went before
the jury.
Another witness was +. A. Scott, Il
former secretary of the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26

Tuesday morning kept up the prom
Use of the night before for cold, and
the official thermometer at the New
Mills pumping station registered II be-
low. At a number Of other places in
the city II and u below were reported
Although there was but little wind the
cold was penetrating and those who
went to work in the early morning did
not loitcr much on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26

Building Inspector n. a. Reed visit
ed the Happy Half Hour few days
ago and at his request Manager Muir
dee has made some changes. which viii
make the building entirely safe in
case of fire. At the LETT of the main
entrance and TO the right of the cur
tain the door to the basement is kept
unlocked while performances are on.
This door opens upon d broad stair
way leading along a well lighted
passageway to a rear exit. A large
hand grenade has also been placed in
the Operator'S box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26

The a.5e train from the cas-: was 80
minutes late yesterday morning. The
delay was caused by the giving out OF
the air brake on the engine near Burn
ham. The engine was exchanged for
one in good condition at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
IN THE SENATE.
Currency Legislation Talked for Near
" the Entire Session.


Washington. Feb. 25.-Currencv legis-
latfon was the chief t0ric before tho
Senate today. For nearly three hours
Senator Robert T.. Owen of Oklahoma
spoke on the Aldrich bill. claiming that
he rad, through Former Senator Jones
OF Arkansas in 1900. proposed legislation
somewhat sim liar to the bill under con-
sideTati0n, but with essential differences,
which he declared would have prevented
the recent panic had it been enacted into
law.
Mr. owen received close attention from
senators and was frequently interrupted
with questions, which led to spirited de-
bate.
The indian appropriation bill received
the consideration of the Senate during a
part of the day. The bill was read
through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26
THE TUNNEL OPENED.
Distinguished Guests At Openino o
New York-Jersey City Tube.

New York, Feb. 25.-Nearly 500 dis
tinguished guests. including Gov.
Hughes ard Gov. Folk and their stats
and official train of eight cars, marking
the formal opening of the 500. GOD 900
tunnel system linking New York and
New Jersey rolled out of the Manhat-
tan terminal at $40 O'Clock this after
noon, two minutes after Presiden-
Roosevelt ut the White House had
flashed the starting signal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-26

Judge James N. Larabee will so 70
Boston Friday to attend the banquet
ct Young's Hotel OF the New England
alumni of Phillips-Exeter Academy.
Judge Larrabee was a member of the
class OF 1854 and has always maintain
ed lively interest in the school since
graduation.