davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

SMALL DOWNTOWN BUY
$4,000 feet frontage within blocks of the
business center of city of nearly 24o,-
600 people that's Oakland). Plain i'm
provements-but the future. Reduced
from $4,000 by nonresident owner GAO
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

81 COO MODERN. ROOM HOUSE. WITH .
BATHROOMS, AT a BARGAIN situated on
an elevated lot 50x14s feet: barn. fruit bcr-
ries flowers and lawn: best location: near 2
electric lines. Key Route and university: south
east section; OWNER GOING AWAY. Fl. NJ
MAkiiN- 2l47 Center St, Berkeley, Cal
tract. 3 blocks from 55fb IL Kev Roufe
evo sovo cash; less than cost owner. Address
-0ss Rose ST. Berkeley.
esuV equity on Berkeley house: snap for $50:
rooms aud bath. all modern. electric lights.
na< nae street all improvements. GEO. PEAR
: spN 255 M6ntgonicry st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

FINE and room APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Phone Berkeley 5725
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

500 cash, balance like rent, takes almost new 5
room cottage; close to Key Route; price 81 5o0
Mortgage foreclosure sale OF ! cottage,
worth $50; make offer: small cash payment.
SIANFORD CO., 2300 Shattuck av.; phone
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

SO per scre for improved ranch Of 800 acres:
rich sediment loan soil. with fun of farm
buildings blacksmith shop. wells. etc: land
very uniform aud leEel- suitable for slfalfa.
corn. ali kinds of trees and general farming:
dsirying and hog raising sre very profitable
here; could be subdivided for early oranges.
almonds. walnuts fgs and all deciduoas fruits
and sold at big advance; abundance OF water
Tor irrigation. can be pumped p feet. 1
mile 10 Santa Fe and 3 miles 10 : =. station:
This is some Of the best land in the state, and
Merced county is the only place where such
land can still be had at lon prices and easy
terms: values win double here in the next 6
months: now is the time TO buy
A. b. WILBUR,
Alerced Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

$50 acres Butte county; rolling land: bor-
derine on the Feather river: 10000 10 10000
cords of wood; hne red loan soil. suitable TO
grow oranges; would make exceptional euca-
lyptus proposition; Sc per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

near three car lines. Rev
handsome cottage. 81. 600:
e462 Regent st. Tel. Pied
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

JAS. $. FRENCH
THE REAL ESTATE RROKER
- -a-HO 20, Hayward Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Don't forget my BONNIE BRAE LOTS o,f-
~ tels I'LL, out OF 90, and these are the besr
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

$900-35x1s5; west front North Berkeley.
S1,00O-40x1S5; close to. Key Route and street.
cars.
81. .45o-4oxloo; southeast section; east of Tele-
graph.
y, ,000-50x166; Vernon av. east of College.
$2,VO0-00x144; view lot in Claremont
HOMES ON TERMS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08
NEW PICTURES AND BALDWIN
ORR sHEsTRA AT OPERA HOUSE

A wonderfully fantastic transfor-
nation series shows Chinese con-
juror and lis wonderful tricks.
A delightful dramatic comedy. The
Camckeeper's Son." tells a story of
romance and adventure which ranks
among the best.
AN Inspiring Sunset" is n beauti-
ful series Of pictures showing the sun
setting behind the hills and the little
boats plying up and down the river
Seine.
A thief employs some rather nn-
usual methods to gain his booty as
shown in an amusing farce. Book
Taught Hypnotism."
There are no obstacles so great.
they say. that they can daunt the
true lover, and "a Determined Woo
er" certainly upholds this statement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08
NIGil SCHOOL. NOTES

Sir. rccsc. the new Methods, min.
lister. gave ua talk In chapel this
morning. 0, wa. very interesting.
We ar. always glad ,o have such men
as Mr.. fccac with ns.
All thoA. who are Interested In hay-
Ing a nc~ gymnasium we're asked "a
NEE, Mr Butcher this afternoon NJ
s:3o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08
At THE IRIS

They Would Elope." An extreme
iy funny farce comedy. showing how
n young couple. misoonstruing the at
ti,ude OF papa. participate In one of
the most strenuous elopements TO be
married. while the folks at home.
having read the note left behind. are
preparing to give them royal wei
come.
Jones Burglar" Our friend. re-
turning late from the club. fiuds n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08
sCCCEssFCL DENOMINATION

The demonstration Of tea and coffee
Mt the Monarch Mercantile company's y
store yesterday was the most success.
fui OF the several Of those held by
this popular f,rm. All during the day
the ladies Of the city visited the s,ore
and partook OF the delicious bcvcr.
agn and lunch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08
Phone sos for milk and cream.
=. o, Parsons OF pousnsa Ia In the


y. q. Parsons of pouensa IL In the
city,
Money 10 Loan iia,lShcpara
company.
u. Il. Noah Ia down from Fort
klamath on business,
CAN and hear the October Edison
records at Maiicr's
Edison l., roulk, aud Oscar He'll
src In from Gaacli,
q, W, OHield, the well known real.
dent ot Merritt. Ia Visiting tho county
seat.
For n clear. now stock OF general
s,crchandisc call on Chas,ain. Langcil
4 Co.
Hugh II. Smith and George u,
Campbell are over from Ashland on
business.
Mrs. G. y. wordcn. Mr., and NJ,
Rurgs Mason and Gus Jones have 10.
turned from the Upper lake. where
thcy have been enjoying an outing,
Mr. Mason has Improved greatly. ani
alll s1on be able to return to his
duties
A demonstration ot Tree Tea and
NJ. j. II, Coffee will BE- eivcn ut the
Chastain. Langcli A. GO. store ,oinor.
row. The ladies OF the city aud those
In from the country shopping are cor.
daily invited to visit oar store aud
par'ake of "a cup of these delicious
beverages and inspect our new stock
NJ general merchandise.
Rev. J. II. Holmes. the evangelist
of the Christian church. arrived In
this city last nirht. lie begins n
sc,les of gospel services at the new
tabernacle ON the corner ot Eighth
and klamath next Lords Day at II
o'clock. Everyone Is invited to these
services. The new building will be
completed tomorrow. Courteous treat
mcnt and a kindly welcome viii b.
accorded to. all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08

What is perhaps one OF the best
comedies OF Western life Is told In a
remarkable series entitled "A Bride
Won by Bravery"
Regular Friday night social dance
will follow the show. The Baldwin
orchestra will furnish the music for
the entertainment and dance. Pic
lures will start at s sharp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08

r I. Metes and wife are up from
Merrill on a shopping expedition
Up-to-da,e tailored suits IN all the
leading shades at Stilts Dry Goods Co.
c. F. Betx OF Medford Is visiting In
the city and seeing how much better
Klamath Falls Is than the chief city
OF the Rogue river valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-08
E. w. GILLETTE s. CO.,

.o.tg.ar trying To erect an entrance
iato his house. Jones helps the bur
llar In and then holds him up, posing
"a a hcro--saving himself from Mrs
Jones ire.
"A Georgia Wedding" A nim that
docs not fail to amuse.
The Artists Revenge" \ drama
that Is well acted.
"-hc Kind-iienrtcd Tough" \
good story and shown in n pleasing
way.
The Invisible Thief" \ iaugha-
bic comedy.
only a dream" A magic picture
and a sure cure: good comedy.
This Is n program we'll worth see
Ing. Come and bring your friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES T. DCRAN. 70: fourteen years clerk in
TIE Magistrates Court, died Oh Friday at MS
home No. 80 West l94th street, from pneumonia.
lie was & member Of the Republican Club and one
q the frst members Of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order 4 EIEs here.
WILLIAM r BURNETT. a lawyer Of this city
vko lived iu Glen Ridge \. J., died on Friday
Eight Il the J Hood Wright Hospital from com
plcation q diseases. He Eas a graduate or the
Iowa City University and had praetlsed la" mere
many years
MARTIN T. PUTNAM. eighty-two years old, q
grest-grs4sdso q Israel Putnam Of Revolutionary
fame dropped dead at Muskeg0n, Mich yesterday
having become unduIy excited in joining the play
Of children sncwhalling in the street
WILLIAM FOX. who commanded General Mics
PACK train in The Indian campaigns IN Montana
ana the Dakatas ga the 90s. died st Anaconda
Mont, yesterday. aged ffIy-seven years. FOX was
praised ia general orders for saving General Mies's
supplies by personal heVOism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
LINER STUCK IN RIVER
MID HELD DEUTSCHLAND.
DeIau Forces Ship to Spend Night
n, Anchor an GraCeScnd Bay.

- sracfa,le Of a big vessel hguratively sailing
:. ,,s-s hack ward is rare in this port, and for
So reason practically every west window in the
-.,ers Of lower broadway was filled with spec
ST. xasterdsy when the outbound Hamburg
.a-sc.n liner Deutschland ran her nose into the
- ~ the North River yesterday off the Penn
,svsnia terminal
1,o-,l,,yrg- American heet. had board some
u r,,,sred passengers bound for the Mediter-
- when she steamed out from her pier in
-..ssu Al > - Z m. at the beginning of the flood
= she VAS detained fifteen minutes at her pier
&C Tahn curry. helated passenger tele-
- from the Iackawanns terminal at sd
-. Manhattan asking that the vessel be held
.t-, II IS believed that the stopping Of the big
- - take GA from Tug another belated pas
- mas partlv Irresponsible for her grounding
=, .ra hr}..se of the Deutschland were Captain
---4r and the pilot the latter being in charge.
- liner vras nearer TO the New Jersey shore
-. - Manhattan when her bow slid into the
= I'D stopped. She stuck in the most shoal
-. - -ra channel which varies between % and
6, feet in mean depth
- e.fT gale. which blew chiefly from the west
80 thirty miles an hour. caused unusually
.,a and the Deutschland drawing about thirty
- al q half feet. suddenly found herself in about
-+~tv feet Of water
,.l.s p Never. assistant general manager of the
=. mo was returning from Hoboken on ferry
IN. s,- -re plight Of the steamer. and sent
t.rsss message when he arrived in Manhattan 10
---..t7 Ks47lyfff. saving that he would send tugs
: tt- mil the vessel into deeper water Mean
-, contain KarInpff refused assistance from
81 e-1r Of tugs that hung about until several
n -r., line steamed out CT Hoboken to his as
ssstance- -.
,r1.bi. two hours after the grounding the
,,..,f,fs-d with her own screws and the assist
=. ~ ,1ree tugs. got into midstream- She passed
=, F7sr-erv al ; .40 2. N. Being detained until
- s,7set she could not use the Ambrose Chan
=. ara II was decided that she should go out 10
- -4-,rgb The Main Ship Channel and the Ged-
-. .~e--s+r Kaeraqff changed his mind when he
-. ann 20 Quarantine. and anchored in Gravesend
= -o- -fe night He will most likely go out
80 the Ambrose Channel this morning.
~ deutschland was not damaged. but she lost
=. .r--s nv the grounding. FIVE tugs that offered
Essence a. the rate Of SIC an hour would have
= ,re Deutschland Eoo for tao hours. tug
- man SAID that would be 2 cheap price If they
- she steamer into deep water within an hour, as
- ex-erses Of the big vessel. which begin the
----7s-- she leaves the pier, are estimated 10 be
about s-53 al hour
,-7arr The passengers on the Deutschland are
~ and Mrs William Barrie Mr.. and Mrs J \.
ne NJ and Mrs D. NJ. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs
LON = Dix Irving c Knox, Mrs. Arthur King
Is, AZ and Mrs William Hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
: Heller NJ and Mrs : s Thompson and
Ms n e.. Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORM4TION SEE THE ADTER-
TISEMENTS IN TODAYS TRIBUNE

MACYs, Broadway and Sixth avenue advertise
unprecedented values in their ffty~frst anniversary
sale now going on. Announcement is made of
black and cooTed pongee silks, Stirling dress
silk taffetas imported silverware from Sheffield and
Birmingham and table linen of every pattern and
variety Furniture. including parlor suites, beds
desks and dining room sets is displayed.
HEARN, 14th street, West of Fifth avenue. calls
attention TO sale Of spring goods for dressmakers
Decided reductions announced in black chiffon
broadcloths. white dress fabrics, braids and band
ings women's cloaks. suits. skirts. tea gowns and
shawis, table linen and LOnsdale muslin pillow
cases
O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. sixth avenue.
2oth 10 I'D street offer display Of spring dress
Materials which includes messalines OF All shades.
large variety Of satin foulards and a special sale
broadcIoth advertised.
RLOOMINGDALES Third avenue and 18th
street directs attention 10 desirable values IL
broideriss houncings thread silk stockings. French
hand made underwear and chiffon pongee silks.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs Fulton street, Brooklyn.
advertise display In cotton goods below cost
\ D. MATTHEW'S SONS, Fulton street. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
LTNCOLNS PORTRAIT.
Il Note on the Famous Rice Photo
Pr0ph of 1861.

The modern world has been fortunate in its por-
traits of its great statesmen and men Of action
There is no mistaking the features of Washington
Napoleon, Franklin, Wellington or Abraham Lin
coin The collector who devotes himself the
ieonography of one Of these men is presently over
whelmed by the of material in existence
Yet in each he will learn that his chosen hero
comes down TO pos~erity in two portraits
tTanscending in value al the others. Stuarts
ception of Washington remains the standard. for
example and lincoln whom we best know through
the photographer rather than through the painter
Is commemorated at certain stages Of his career
in certain portraits which stand out as pre-emi-
nently true and satisfactory. There is image OF
him finer than that which is presented readers
of The Tribune to-day. in large reproduction of
the photograph from d untouched negative which
made by Rice on March Q. 1854 1t is a souve-
mir. too, of a specially notable event. Grant had
just been placed at the head Of all the forces of
the North This Photograph Of Lincoln and
made Of the great soldier may be form a
kind of monument to the latter's appointments and,
Herewith, to crucial episode In the history the
var
The sculptor Nj. Truman II. Bartlett in his in
valuable essay The Portraits of Lincoln sre-
fers 10 the popular belief the world over that
Abraham Lincoln in face and figure in action
memorative statues find him a difficult subject 1t
takes man of genius TO portray him in plastic art
superbly he is portray in the Lincoln mon
Nument at Chicago by the late Augustus Saint-Cau-
dens, Yet thoughtful study of LincoIn's personality
soon shows how far he from ugness Here
is where the Rice Photograph is of precious ser
vice Is there any uGllness in this grave face in
this noble head? Is there not. rather positive
beauty in that brow and in those eyeS2 Mr.. Bart
lett, gathering together the impressions of eye
witnesses, lays stress upon LincOln's eyes and
upon the 'naturalness. native dignity and grace"
which characterized him. He said to be awk-
ward. Yes remarked Of Mr.. Bartlett's wit
nesses, he awkwerG but with an elegance
that a king might envy and common men despise.
He moved with that IN the highest
degree impressive, and with grace of nature that
would have become d woman" One may divine
that ease, that grace, from the Rice portrait. 1t
perfect record OF Lincoln, a perfect illustration
to Lowells lines.
Hare a type of the true elder race,
And one of Plutarch's men talked with face
face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

In eo,,p,eraoratIon Of the Tooth anniversary OF the
birth NJ Mendelssohn the oratorio Elijah" will be
~ mis- afternoon at the Church Of the Ascen-
Son nv the choir under the direction Of Richard
r5.r-v Warren The soIoists will be Miss Fanny
q F7ice soprano: Mrs. John II. Flager, contralto
Frederick sfnythe tenor, and Reinald Werrehrath
baFytone-
Ernest ScheIIing will entertain the members OF
the Harvard Club and their friends with piano
recital in Harvard Hall at the clubhouse TINS AFTER
noon His programme Includes the Fantasle IN I
,,iuor Bach-I isZt: Sonata, op. 81 Beethoven Fa-
ta1ispe Schelling, Wiiigrad moctIrneJ, Scheiilng'
Hunting Song MendeIssohn; IdyH, Whiting Noe
,,,rne I'm c minor Chopin, and Baliade in nat
Chopin.
The Cantata Club has postponed It's concert oiis'
nal announced for Tuesday next untl aItef Lent
Albert spalding is to give four violin reeitais in
pendeIssohn Hall during March, two matlnees on
the Cd and 22d and two evening reeitas on the 18TH
and goth Mr. spalding viii have the assistance OF
Alfredo Oswald pianist.
Next Thursday evening in Grace Chufch' Brook
i,, The choir viii hold its annual musical festival
:, ,,, he assisted by the choir Of St john Church
ana that Of s. I.uke's and an orchestra OF thirty
,o g., a performance OF BTahms's song OF Des-
49,, and Mendelssohn's Ninety NTH Psalm
IT. assisting artists will be Lloyd Rand tenor.
Vincent Fsnelu and Vincent Fanelli, jr. harpists;
ClarIes F Mason H. Brooks Day and W A
Coio.worthy o.ganists. Frank wright VIII De the
director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
THE HIPPCDROME.

The novelties recently introduced at the Hippo
drome have proved amusing diversions for the
II lnerous audiences that assemble there twice
dav They are side" features Of the principal
entertainment, which calls special attention
at this time The Ballet of BiTdland,' Sporting
DAYS" and The Battle in the Skies are extraor-
binary spectacles now thoroughly established in
public favor Lyman II. Howe will give tonight
another exhibition of HIS moving pictures oH the
recent earthquake n Italy. Mr. Howes entertain
Inent is instructive and amusing. The panoramic
views Of Messna, Palermo and other towns and
cities in the earthquake zone are particularly inter
estinR at this time. They give vivid illustration
Of the havoc wrought by the recent upheaval in
that cnnnfrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
FOR LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
at the Metropolitan to Aid in
Raising Money for Endowment

An entertainment will be given on Tuesday after
noon at the Metropolitan Opera House 10 aid in
raising funds for the endowment of the Lincoln
Memorial University, at Cumberland Gap, Tenn
Competent authorities Will describe in detail the
projected university The musical part of the pro
gramme viii include song by Nine. OHve Frem-
stad. a violin sclo by Albert Spaidng, and selec
lions by the New York Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Walter Damrosch.
Miss Ida n. TarbeT Will outline the life OF Lin
coin, General O. O Howard will relate anecdotes
of Lincoln from his own personal experience. and
General James r. OBerne Will read Lincolns Get
tysburg address.
The United States War Department will send a
detail of from the regular army TO act
ushers at the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Ign. have a sale of silk, wool and cotton dress
fabrics in the latest spring styles
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street. announce
an offering printed fouard silks, eolored clinton
broadeloths, silk and cotton dress faorlcs' EN-
broideries, lingerie robes and household linens
They advertise unusual values IN womens COS
TUNES and dresses, French lace curtains ana
Oriental carpets.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and goth street
Fifth avenue and 18th street. call attention TO a
special Offering of women's fancy dresses at at
tractive prices. The offering includes princess I'M
gerie crepe meteor. messaline and taHeta SILK
gowns Special values in cut glass are also adver-
tised.
GREENHIIT & CO. Sixth avenue and 18th street.
direct attention a special glove sale Miianese'
lambskin and mousquetaire are among the Narle-
ties Of gloves displayed
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
18th street call attention decided reductions IN
mems fur lined coats women's caracul and pony
skin coats and black Directoire satin dresses
Lyons novelty silks Of exclusive designs and pat
terms are also advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
OBITUARY..

T4E REv. DE-. HENRY cRIGGs WESTON.
rr+a 5=Irffa Feb 6.-The Rev DR.. Henry Grlggs
Weston tie veteran president of Grocer Theologl-
cal Seminary died early to-day at his home IN
Inland near here. He was eighty-nine years old
Dr. Weston was known as the grand old man OF
no Fsrr.sf church. He had been president Of
Grocer since Tie s-Inina-y vas founded, in 1865. and
-l-arsrf his leadership Il became one OF the best
t-s,- 5r.e-f--l-s ,sss IF its kind the country
Ts- Weston vas born in Lynn. Mass, in 1870, and
uss graduated from Brown University IN 1910 ana
from lie Newton Theological Seminary in 1875
The same wear H4 was ordained IN the ministeTy,
and tf- next three years he spent in missionary
work ia Illinois lie then labored in various
charges until called - the Grocer seminary He
MAS master -r he oliver Street Baptist Church, IN
,sv- york cir from lS5s 10 1858 He editor
- ..-- rar.-fsr Quarterly AT one time and pTes-
5ar- -f Tie American Baptist Missionary Union IN
lzs--4 He YVES twice married and had two sons
AID I'D daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
G. L. GUY ON REFORMS
Justice Tells City CIab Where Ms
takes Are Made.

Justice c. L. Guy. Of the Supreme Court. for
years prominent in the Tammany organization, dis
cussed reform movements at luncheon Of the City
Cub yesterday the object of which was 10 outline
systematic effort to interest young college men
! coming to New York in the public affairs OF the
/ city. He said:
! IT remember one, of the first reform movements
enty. That committee was made up of eminent
men, many of them college bred men. But cold
within year about half Of that committee had be-
You have got e convince people that you are not
The tToIb viii The movement that results
ed in the election Of Mayor Low feeling that
scending way to donate aims to the people Of the
city New York is noted as an aims giver but we
are not aims takers, either IN money OF in educa-
ton or political theories We want to take an in
terest in the city government but also an interest
You have been surprised at the success of some
political organization. and you may have attributed
enough you viii lind that the organisation is close
to The people because it is Of them and not simply
Reform movements are too theoretical Educa-
uor IS not to Mt man 10 outstrip his fellows but
reform movement should not be to root out the
5 70 Wee d mot 6e eess IN
fesI strong interest in this movement but you
preme Court Justice, am proud to be one or the
people
Club and toastmaster said:
I think we have grown to dislike the word
form as much as you do We don't call what
trying do by that name. But we believe the
business OF = city government should be conducted
business principles What want to do is to
put college close TO the people they
get behind the ticket that promises the most eff
Client administration.
MIR. McAncny in opening the speaking, said that
the club would give reception for college men
early III March, following which definite plan
of enlistHS them in civic work would be put IN OPP
Grafton. In the future the club will have annual
ound-up III October of the college just enter
ing city life.
In this work the City Club expects to have the
cooperation of the Students Club d body of gradu-
ates and the intercollegiate Civic League enbrac-
ing abou, twenty existing civic organizations
undergraduates Among the speakers were Or. f.
NJ. Salt secretary of this league. and r. Rayard
Cutting. chairman of of its committees Charles
X Burdck represented the Students Club.
President Garfield of Williams College said that
both practice and theory were necessary to enable
men to meet the problems Of life. He would be
sorry to see the in the college get too prao-
teal as he would that IN after life theo
reticaI. he said
Other speakers Professor G. Droppers of
Williams College; Lawson Purdy. Or. James H
Rogers, the Rev. DR.. John p Peters and Charles B.
HubbeI former president Of the Board of Educa-
ton
Mr. McAneny spoke of the work that had been
done by college in assisting in uneaFthinG the
graft in snow removal and promised that there
would he further revelations of inelcency in that
DEPARTMENT.