davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. :
Annual Meeting and Election Of Of
ficers Tuesday at Bowdoin.

Brunswick. Me. June 20.-(SpeciaD.
The Maine Historical Society held its
annual meeting and election of officers
Tuesday afternoon in the lecture room
of Hubbard hall. Many were present
at the meeting. and the following
members were voted in: -
William e. Barry of Kennebunk:
Charles e. Booth of Portland, Ira
Croker of Portland, Henry n. Fair
banks of Bangor, Raymond Fellows OF
Bangor. Lore II. Ford of Whitefield,
James {. Fox of Portland. George B.
Goodwin of Biddeford, Frederick Hale
of Portland. Charles Fl. Hay of Port
land. Mrs. Julia Barstow Kimball of
Portland. sydney B. Larrabee of Port
land. Frank A. Morey of Lewiston.
Frederick w Plaisted of Augusta.
Henry C. Prince of Madison. James
w Parker of Portland. Francis C.
Peaks of Dover. Walter B. Russell OF
Gorham, Frederick A. Tompson Of
Portland, John A. Waterman of Cor
ham. Elmer E. Richards of Farming
ton.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres. James p.
Baxter Of Portland: vice Pres. Henry
/. Chapman of Brunswick: Treas.
Fritz II. Jordan of Portland; Cor Sec.
and biographera William d. Patter-
son of Wiscasset; librarian and curat-
or. Nathan Could of Portland: Rec.
Sec, III. w BRYANT of Portland; stand
Ing committee, Rev. H. S. Burrage OF
Togus. Fred o. Conant of Portland.
Henry Deering Of Portland. George
Emery OF Saco, p c. Manning or
Portland, A, f. Moulton of Portland.
A. G. Stiiphen of Gardiner, A. r.
Stuhbs of Portland. and F. A. Wilson
of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

complex concepts Above all, college
endeavors to show men the goal Of
life. Il shows what activities are worth
While and what activities are not The
great trust magnatcs were not in har-
mony with the aims of society. They
took narrow, selfish, rather than a
broad, social aim. College courses are
designed to give the student the broad
est possible outlook Possibly these
from college courses, but from college
traditions As has been well said
moral ideas must be dramatized be-
fore they reach the mass of men"
Ard 50 we have the completed man.
The college man has. by means of his
studies and undergraduate activity
been through many and varied expert
think in terms commensurate with the
problems IF this great country; and
finally he has been given in the eth
zeal teachings and traditions of his
college compasses and charts. by
means Of which he can keep true his
course Of life. That a college educa-
ton i'll assure the success Of man
is proved untrue by numerous exam
pies. and that college education IS
absolutely necessary is also untrue,
but college does offer the inestima bly,
great opportunities that we have CON
sidereG. which il seized by the young
man eill become the greatest assets Of
his life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
The Pipe of Peace.

The next event was the smoking
of the pipe of peace. in which every
Senior took part, The class sat in
a circle in front Of Memorial hall and
the pipe was passed to each member
that ne might take puff.
Then the class marched from one
college building to another. cheering
each enthusiastically. The exercises
of the afternoon closed with solemn
event. the farewell in which each
member of the class shook the hand
of every other one of his classmates.
In this manner the exercises of the
afternoon ended.
In the evening. the Commencement
Hop. which is considered to be one
of the best dances of the entire col
lege year, was held in Memorial hall.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with college and fraternity banners.
A large crowd was upon the floor,
including many professors. alumni,
and members of the graduating class.
It Is needless to say that. everyone
dancing had most delightful time
Chandeliers Orchestra furnished the
music for an order of "a dances. The
dances extended through the greater
part of the night. and as usual the
last dance was held when daylight
could almost be seen. The Patronesses
for the Commencement dance were
Mrs William Dewitt Hyde, Mrs. Geo.
{ Briggs. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs.
Charles c. Hutchins, Mrs. Roscoe j.
Ham. and Mrs. William H. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21


Bst the So az question Sit the
eollaae man u tod3E proving his
worth Does ms tfatans enable him
70 occupy h1 rlshftal place 1T THIS
tsp6iE deSel9ains age is ne as Valu-
able member of saelstz as ms on
paftdHitfes warrant him 10 he We
believe 50 aud We believe 50 because
h. - adopting the most practical ideals
Of idgIHs
Today the doctrine Is. get into the
stte7H IT ftte where Fau a7z tool the
Ehais - II Is tsitsftsd through S9uf
own asli9a. mat TINS pIl6aiRle IS
IA ttaE rs fjfeft is seen IN thu VASTLY
Nider rance nj vocation entered upon
eS the graduating els5ses Of today.
iNas hut : 1eE Gears ago that
asafl5z al tile sfada8tss Of classical
colleges 6sefme either DEBTORS. LAW
zsfz= sfsfsz mn af t2sfeHeFs. To-day
SO Ind only INST proportion enter
ta2 mos walks 81 life Now neatiE
every TORN "l business is undertaken
b. eoiteee fnsn who enter aianE with
unframed mon, start at the very bot
TOM ana learn the business To the top.
19ilesez mon 9t TO-DAY do not expect,
f7f de thhH #dnt, teenter high posi-
IONS At TIM start z=5A.3esollr cartnonIsl
would hate us belize, for thes real
re that II would bc foolish 70 do so
even ii were possible. And they
feaiize. too. That III II Ethical IDEAL
ism must be put lht" the background.
lsesiaes. business. @e ind them enter
itts settlement WORT Journalism ana
FpillIHai movements directed towards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

this about. whatever services of ours
have benefited Bowdoin, have been
done gladly. We claim no credit for
them; to have done less would have
been to shirk our duty. We entrust
the undergraduate life of the college
to succeeding classes. knowing that
they, too, will prove themselves worthy
of the responsibility and that old Bow
doin will continue to prosper. And we
hereby pledge that when the years
have passed and we are doing our part
in the worlds work, when this season
OF the year comes round, our thoughts
and our footsteps will often turn
hither. And we vow that In the full
ness of time
We'll send our sons to Bowdoin In
the fall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

the singing Of, the class ode by the
Seniors. The ode, including both
words and music, was written by
Chester Elijah Kellogg of Melrose.
Mass. The words are below:
Farewell, O Alma Mater, {
Farewell to tower and hall.
Thy memory ever tender
We'll cherish, one and all -,
With fondest hopes we gathered u
In answer to thy call. ~
Now all too soon we're scattered
To prosper or to fall.
'srhen let the smoke go curling
In token of our love, ~
And may the breeze come signing =
In sympathy above. ..s
Wherever duties calling,
However far We rove, I
Thy memory ever-glowing -
Our hearts to tears shall move,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
Class Day Committee.

The Class Day committee consisted
of the following men: Stanley Wood
ward Pierce of Bath; Harrison Nor
ton Berry of Gardiner; George Her
bert Macomber of Augusta; Stetson
Harlow Hussev of Blaine; John James
Devine of Portland.
The class officers are as follows:
President. Earl Baldwin Smith of
Brunswick; vice president, Edward
Eugene Kern of Woodfords; secretary
and treasurer. Ernest Gibson Fifield
of Conway. N. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

foot boy who clings to her skirts and
rubs tho tears from his eyes with his
grtme} hand.
our Alma Mater. Old Bowdoin, is
watching the departure of another
class Of SONS who. after a four years
climb up the hill Of college life. stand
at Tie top with the sunshine of OPP
portunitT breaking upon them And
iust as the little brother is left be-
hind. SO We are leaving behind our
Younger brothers. the underclassmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
Class History, BY VIM. II. Clifford of
Lewiston.

After the orchestra had given some
more charming selections of music
William Henry Clifford Of Lewiston
delivered the class history which in
substance is as follows:
History repeats itself and class his
tories in particular must be to some
extent repetitions of the preceding
ones. even that of our illustrious class.
It would be an easy task to thrust
fame upon every member of this class
but The necessity of an expurgated
edition was quickly perceived. An eff
fort has been made here to have our
personal anecdotes both interesting
and ineligible to our assembled
guests
Freshman year seems TO have been
the most eyentful of the four perhaps
because OF the large number in the
class then. but more probably because
Il large majority we're green and fresh
in those days and prone to do the sort
ot thing for which Freshman are not
cd. The Freshman class, being the
largest in the history of the college.
attracted much attention the first
morning we marched into chapel. After
The chapel rush this attention turned
10 deep respect.
In about week we began to appear
in large straw hats of various colors
aud shapes The baseball series with
the 5ophomores came along soon and
we were defeated, but later managed
to tie our heavy opponents of 1919 in
the football game.
The most important events of the
! rest of this year were the numerous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

"Squanto" Wilson. the speedy catch
er of BoWdoiu's championship baseball
team who has signed with the Detroit
American team, viii leave Wednesday
to commence his practice. Ills college
friends extend to him their hearty
concentrations. although they realize
that the team will ksenly feel his loss
next year.
Mr.. Wilson has already had expe-
rienee with professional teams. In
1918 he was with the famous Pins
Tree team of Portland. led by Pop
Williams The next summer he played
on the Houlton team in the "Spud''
League of Aroostook. Last year he
played with the Taeonnets of Water
vile, with the Fairfield team. with Cali
ais. and with team representing
Woodstock. N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
wEsTBRGoK SEMINARY.
Stevens Ave. and College ST.
Portland. Maine

Especial advantages for young men and
women who wish thorough preparation
for college or professional school for
teaching: or for the work of everyday
life. Advanced courses for advanced
students Trained teachers 6iymua stun.
Best equipment and results in athletics
of any school in the State $40. Sist
year opens Sept 49, 1911. For illustrated
catalogue. address
ARTHUR C. YEAToN, President
june19-12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Is sitting by the pines TO mourn The Lost.
To welcome home her children from the
world
she holds the many Treasures of The
past.
BequtaJhed her by her sons of then and
now
As docs a mother when hey child Is
gone
Hold mem'ries of an idle dsS. stfas
thoughts
And pictures fair. wee garments. bro
ken toys.
The sweet sad solace Of tire passins
Now smiling with EtaAneaz mar to
grief.
she looks upon her youngest sons. Who
leave
The shelter Of her III tP then. u4HA1
The gatesi Fhug forth soui=@hols INTO
the morn
THAT bursts with golden streams Of hght
from ont
The burning ilaod-Eatg OF the fast
We 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

'FNS'ANifait NsAeNs9 '-bfii ailfhit
Brunswick, Me, June 20. Especially
Class Day was held at Bowdoin
Tuesday. and there WIS scarcely q
minute from morning until night
that there was not something going
on. A large crowd of the alumni
were to witness the closing exercises
of their alma mater. The campus was
crowded with visitors all through the
day.
The. Glass Day exercises began at
10 o'clock in the morning when the
senior class, marshalled by Robert
Martin Lawlis of Houlton. marched
into Memorial Hall and took their
seats in a semi-eircle on the stage in
the front part of the hall After the
orchestra had rendered several charm
ing selections, tile class president,
Earl Baldwin Smith of Brunswick, In
tsodaeed Willard HanoWen Curtis Of
Deunysvile who delivered helpful
and inspiring PRAYER.
After the orchestra had played some
more nfeeps. President SMITH intro
duced J0qeph curtis White Of Rsngor5
who delivered the opening address on
'@rhe Value Of a College Edurations..
or.,;,. Aad...- ~. = NIL. =
"
Atletfet commencement week mas
eeiiis ana announcer class STANDS feaay
70 : tdusie run f9oWaalh. a Stn1liHs
worm, an lhdalsentlg smiling world.
olti9 test tof the value OF aes9t-
ing 4 seiisEe edaeat1sh these toaf
VI i man pest years. l ne Naiue 81
eoiiess eaueaeoh is question: thae
Is o-teh heiote US ne hleil aelieoi
oos ad5 - aeeide Atethsf ne sfiii
spe - IoHr years anu considerable
moiN On some M ihat docs no.
Sc " te difeftts = h.aeeted Win his
future NE OF WE ttfst re 5hat 90 al
rec " To work OF g 32fne sheelailzsa
.esi4 meal seh2e5 A35zEE ne can earn
iNihF ~ 64ih f=H9Ns5esFse Hhteh ne f8o
afh'f d'ieet4s e sfalHs hfhs. lie
Same q3es1lsa ati2s1s all 8He are con
ne ta' Altp Inc essfe or e94eatteh ~
yosFa anu YEN = 4 s42s8ts t63siezt
~. -, 80
- . - .#.z==.= - tr=4#==s. :,
s.9sssF9s.st.. 60.
to,3s;9ls., ,,f =5J...5,5,...s -
c,.fl...s. -.
g,=,9,, -. ,,,,,,5=rs+ .,,5,f ~. f,,,,,f,
r5.,t,l ,l,..,.s5.-4.,. =.,,3-.,.t.,,.-
al ~, II, ,i.....,4....
Ia aetfsiI3.z ,tI.5,.f. 49, liftIs= 4iFao,
connection tszitl, If. fst nz ~ AZ
come e3sss t,f=ar=i,, No. NV, ltd
and lat M 500 in rtsat t-.5, ~ r,,4.e.,
edncatio,, e5,5,,i,i t5a,.s# l,,zat..r,,l tt,eir
condition Nm mon Who bs5z5a f5s,5 ~
nartf57es,= SIN 3fnaff.= IN fI5I,i5 nf
tl,in,,s as ,,itaias .riis inahilitg IL
tEInls "a l..,,.. t.,.,, i. ,,elI iil,It,., .,.a
in ,sen-s zat.,,a f,aosta,,ft,. ~ i,e,r
tho .oD,,l.,irt tbat MOI, ,I,,,a,.s. ,.ota,
q sfrafsl3t Marty tielfet mr. that he fs =
mnp9.aran gut neither If thesa lines
of eonduet is wrong The man who
si,nnorte tho candidates. of ono marty,
or the man who sunports those can
didates whom he thilHs best, irrespec-
tive Of party. has the sanction eff great
example: He is following in the foot
steps Of men whom history has Judged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
opening Address, BY Lawrence MeFar-
land of Portland.

'f'"o OF u ''"''S''
At this time al year tho columns oil
our newspaper and periodicals arr
| filled with articles regarding the col
legc graduate. Most OF them are
satlrical In nature. y popular form IS
that Of the caricature Nhi'h SHOWS
the college senior standing il cap aud
gown with the globe ia one hahd ana
his diploma in the other. TINS rs
supposed to represent him as ne looks
and feels on Commencement day Be
side this there IS often ahot4ef picture
repiesent'''s '.''" y" W -
"'n ileiieeil'it' W ~ 49,
III the hl3eiS'i''i ~ ~
SHOWS nm as a 'i'> 3oJ.=' 49, q ~
ON inc TACT "i lnlS Elole ne M, - nus
mana put Fes''roaS t'i'''l ''i''e'' y u
li'E TO cli'E - i'S 9V'i''e9'
Again we find sarcastic comments To
the effect that in view of the lofty
theories nnd policies expended IN thu
harvest of Commencement essays be
ing delivered all over the coastrN, the
public may look for "a speedy reform Of
all our social, political and business
evils. From this many people are led
to believe that the College graduate -
a most opiniomicd, seii-conseioas
idealiS' whose belief IS that he WI
get ont into the world sihgle-handed
and institute many needed reforms.
Bur are these pictures, these crit
cisms, these opinions, true to lite DO
| they represent the average college
man AS he really is? Far from it.
Were sou TO make "a canvass Of Inc
| CLASSES about to bee graduated THIS
June you would find but few eases
where these comments could he well
applied.
The commercial world charges the
collcge man with being impractical
aud deai1stie. Indeed. Why shouldn't
he he For four wears he has boon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
The Glass Ode.

These exercises were followed b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
A Newspaper Anniversary Worth
While.

The Virginia Free Press, sof Charles,
Town, West Virginia, bearing the date
Of July ~, 1911, comes to hand with an
interesting announcement. 1t carries
fiier in big type across the front page,
which reads; ONEHuNDRED YEARS
YOUNG. Congratulations TO, youth
SO lusty and 80 vigorous and may it en-
joy many, many more centennial anni-5
versaries. William Campbell Is the.
name carried at the masthead as editor,
and it is no doubt with considerable
satisfaction that ne presides over 9
paper that has had so long and useful .
career. On the editorial page iscarried
the announcement The Oldest News
paper in West Virginia and First Agri-
cultural Publication Of any kind printed
West of the Blue Ridge. This is some
distinction. The only refernce The. Viz.
ginia Free Press makes to the passing
Of the hundredth milestone in West Vir-
ginia journalism is found in q three
column box on the first page in which
the following announcement is. made:
As an evidence that Age cannot with
er, nor custom stale. her infinite varie-
ty, we are issuing in this it's centennial
year. the largest newspaper ever pub
lished by The Virginia Free Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Hcleproof Hosiery gunEa nteed against
holss loE smonths price 81 6Ofor pair
Make your feet happy. For sale nnly By
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
A Noble Life.

In the life of the late Col. Larned,
for thirty-fve years. professor at West
Point, was seen fine instance of the
humane spirit and the love of letters
which are sometimes met in the mill
tary profession. A loyal soldier in
every fibre, who would have fought in
the Civil War as boy if permitted,
Col. Larned devoted his life to aprofes-
sionai teaching at West Point which
was yet far more than professional.
He was not only an authority on things
military, but was an eager STUDENT in
many branches Of learning, and also an
occasional speaker Of much power, as
well as Already and fOrcibls writer, A
book of his, sThs Great Discourse. "
which he called the only publication
from his pen worth while, 2 was print
ed anonymously, but was striking wit
nest to BIS simple religious faith and
unaffected piety. Deeply attached to
the Military Academy. heexerted there
q fruitful infiusnce, and had much to do
with the remodelIing Of the curriculum
and making possible ''the new West
Point. But it was his binguIarly en-
gaging personality which won for him
90 many friends and brought him such
wide recognition entirely outside the
army.-Nesp Fork 4snses. -
Col. Larned's son, Lieutenant Paul
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
lIartinsburg Decent and Prosperous.

The saloons of Martinsburg have
been closed three weeks and the i'm
provement of the conditions in and
about Martinsburg is. SO noticeable that
any man who is not blind can see. There
has been practically no drunkenness and
the order has been good. OF course
that there has been some drinking can
lot be denied for the shipments have
been pretty heavy from Hagerstown,
especially last Saturday, but the
consumption has been in no degree
comparable to that during the open
saloon. OF course there are some peo-
Pile who make you believe that there is
more liquor consumed in the town now
than before the closing of the rum mills.
That class of people is principally COM
posed Of those who had some interest
in the sale Of liquor and were opposed
to closing the saloons. It seems i'm
possible for some people to see when
they do not wish to see. They can see
no wrong in the sale Of liquor and when
it is sold no longer they connot see that
the conditions are improved. They can
see more liquor come into town in an
express wagon than they could see be
fore on freight train and they win
argue that one booilegger viii selImore
booze than eighteen saloons. Such pe0-
II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
A Weeks Subscription List.

Among the new subscribers to the
Free Press during the past week are:
Mrs. Annie A. Eyster, H. ]. Miller,
DR.. VIM. Neill, C. L. Robinson & Co.,
R. C. Snithson, Miss Blanche N. Hof-
master, DR.. A. G. Hopkins. Harry
Ronemus, G. E. Rider, S. H. knight,
y. F. HOWELL G. E. Hughes, Charles
Town; E. h. Reinhart, Shepherdstown;
James M. Hendricks, Molers, w. Va. /;
F. G. Moore, Kearneysville, w. Va;
G. NJ. Alderson, Charleston, w. Va;
Z. G. Engle, P. Fl. Tamplet, T. l..
Jeffords, Washington, D: G.; VIM. H.
Cummings, New York, N. r.; w. w.
Beall, Wellsburg, W. Va; Charles N.
Wysong, Port Washington, L. l.; Hon.
Jno. T. Davis. Elkins. W. Va; Hon. I.
N. Tavenner, Parkersbur9, W. Va;
Daniel Baker, Baltimore, Md; Thos.
NJ. Stickels, White Post, Va; Mrs..
Joseph M. bunk, Mrs. Guy Cook. Shen-
andoah Junction, w. Va; Wade H..
Brown, Martinsburg, W. Va; Mrs.
Jennie Berry, VIM. Frazier. summit
Point. ". Vail E. E. Allen, Rippon,
w. Va; Mrs. 3. Murphy, Harpers
Ferry, w. Va; Mrs. r. L. Loman,.
Bolivar. w. Va; Hon. Samuel ".
Woods. Phiippi, W. Va; Hon. Henry
B. Davenport, Clay Court House. w.
Va; 8. c. Davenport, Marco, Florida.
The list is growing fast and steadily,
gathering fresh momentum with every
issue.
Are you subscriber? Or do you,nOt
yet use our columns Is an adyertizef !?
Bryan says that merchant who
does't advertize Is like . man throwing
. kiss to his sweetheart IN the next
block, on dark night. He may know
what he is doing but no one else Hoes.
Then that job work ! Let Us figure
with you When you need any printing
done, promptly and inexp ensively.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
Automobiles in jefferson.

The Auditor Of State issued 81 auto
mobile licenses during June 1911. to
the following parties: Thorton T. Perry,
w. o. Norris, F. G. Builder, G. D. Eby,
w. A. Riggs. Jefferson County Tele-
phone CO., r. G. Smithson. s. r. Hat
ton & w. o. Spear, c. W. Hawk, E.
3. Cooke, Il. J. Miller. Clayton L.
Hainss, Geo. T. Light. Brown Bros.
W. C. Clipp. Charles Town; +. s. Mil
lard, Bakerton; 3. B. Ransom. A. A.
LcmAn. T, n, Conner, Harpers Ferry;
Z. ]. Virts, Shenandoah Junction; D.
+. Eutsler, Summit Point; Frank
Nichols, HaIltown; 6. W. Hoffman. A.
&. TrusselI. Keafneysvills; G. a.
West. Rippon; Il. D. Shepherd. J. E.
Meyers, Il. i. Snyder, G. B. VanMetre,
w. 7. 1lcQuilkin. Br: n n crawford,
Shepherdstown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
Engagement Announced.

The engagement was announced last
week, of Miss Mamie Fontaine Lippitt,
daughter of the late DR.. Edward c..
Lippitt and Mrs. Mamie Mccormick
Lippitt. of .Elmington. z Clarke county.
to Mr.. Frederick H. Gordon Hatchell.
of Washington, formerly of Dublin.
ireland. The wedding will take place
in the Fall. Miss Lippitt is great
favorite in Charles Town, where she
has number Of relatives and friends,
and has frequently visited here. She is
niece Of the late DR.. w. F. Lippitt-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
State Bar Association.

The State Bar Association closed it's
two days session last week at the
White Sulphur Springs, with an elabo
rate banquet. Prominent attorneys
were there from aiisections of the state.
Hon. ]. H. Gaines, of Kanawha, was
toastmaster at the banquet and the
following gentlemen responded tc toasts;
Hon w. E. Chiffon, Another Year. "
Gov. w. E. Glasscock, "The Execu-
tive. /"
NJ. w. Willis, my Batting Average. :"
j.. Hop Woods, When Chickens
Come Home to Roost. .
Geo. Poffenbarger, The Measure of
aiJudge.
C. F. Moore, "The Law and the Prof
its. 81
Charles E. Hogg, '.The Good Advo-
cate.
Stuart w. Walker, 'tThe Litigant
W E R. Byrne, Legal Humor."
John w. Davis, The LADIES'.
The banquet closed with the tune
from 1.-THE Yankee Girl
Sure, I've got rings IN my head-piece,
Champagne in my clothes,
That lobster inside of me
Is turning up his toes;
Come to me bed-stead,
On your circuitous way,
- 1870
There'll be Nightmares on the ceiling
Eating hay to-day.