davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
s. IOWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Sunday and Monday Lists Contain
LARGE Number; Of Names Of Iowans,

Washington, Dec. 16.--The Sunday
and Monday casualty, lists issued by
the war department contain a large
number Of names of Iowa soldiers
There is no indication as yet when the
completed lists OF casualties among
General Pershing's forces will be COM
pleted.
In the list Of casualties issued for
publication toiay there are seventeen
Iowans. as follows:
Burks, Malvern.
\ Died of disease -Privates Hessie G.
Carter. OttumSa; Arthur j., thinner
man. Farragut: Henry Assink, Kama
wha.
Wounded degree undetermined
Privates John A. Fitz, Denison; Johll
H. Claussen. Manning; Mike c. Gibbs,
Humeston: Henry Kusel. Dysart.
Wounded slightly-Privates George
William Preston, Fort Madison; Dav
i'd d. Shaw. McGregor; Robert Thomp-
son, Britt; Harry Thicr.ng. Upton;
Earl r.. Humphrey, Des Moines; Ray
r.. Jochum, Durango; Nicholas Cock
stra. SanborH; Carl C. Liebbe. Musca-
tine; Carl A. Sweely Rodman.
!, Twenty-six lowans arc named in
the casualty list released 10y the war
department, for publication Sunday.
In addition six, Iowans are named in
supplementary list as follows:
Private Nick w. Matson, Fort Dodge,
died OF disease previously reported
died OF wounds. r
Claude Henson, Shelby. killed in ac-
ton. previously reported missing IN
action; Herbert StaItenberg, Tipton,
died OF wounds, previously reported
missing In action; Jean A. Mcintosh.
,Kesouqua; John Motcow, Patterson;
and sChrs J. IickeL Dubuque. returned
to duty. previously reported missing In
action. a ss.,
Iowans, in Sundays casualty list
follow:
!. Killed, In action--Privates Lawrence
Matthews, Glarksyille; Walter w.
Miguel, Arnold's Park; Albert NJ. Bic
ver,- Remsen; Wilbur F. Fox. Rock
Valley; John r. Laughlin. Zwingle;
George r. Tenant, Grinncll.
# Wounded sevNrely Capt. william 7,
Es@ci. SSioy;x CITY: Sergeant Willis .ass =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
PORTUGAL TORN
BY.AssAsS|NAT|0N
Murder of President Paes
Throws Country Into
Excitement.
People Pars6ss STREETS and Cry For
Vsnssancs-Crime Laid at Doors Of
League Of Republican Youths Min.
istsr Of Justice Assumes Charge Of
Governn,e nt-labor Leaders Pros
teeted by Police. Ii

Lisbon. Portugal, Dec. l6.-The body
of DR.. Sidonio Paes. presidents of Port
usal, who was assassinated Saturday
hight was taken to the Belem Palace
to await the funeral ceremonies. Mean
while the Portuguese government is con-
tinuing in office under OssoriC
Castro, the minister of Justice.
The whole capital was in mourning
today with a,deep under current OF ex-
citement among both military and
civilians. who are organizing parades
in which the marchers call for venge-
ance.
The man arrested after the assassi-
nation wore a coat peculiar to the in
habitants Of the -province Alemtejo, in
the southern part Of the country. When
arrested hes asked the police to. save
him from being lynched, saying he had
important revelations to make. A
Police authorities suspect that the
crime was planned by the league, oil
republican youths. There is unanimous
protest on the part of the population
Union labor leaders have been under
protection by the police.
Mob Kills Assassin.
London, Dec. 15.-Dr. Sidinio Paes
president Of Portugal, was shot and
killed by an assassin shortly before
midnight Saturday while he was in a
railway, station oti Lisbon.
Advices from Lisbon reporting the
assassination say that he was struck
by three bullets.
Tho ,,raSilopt'S pop,aI
Jeetne. was killed by the crowd.
Tamagnini Barbosa, the minister of
the interior, has assumed the presi-
dency.
Led Revolution Year Ago.
DR.. Paes had wieldedfa tremendous
political power in Portugal for years.
1t was under his leadership that a
revolutionary force year ago this
month overthrew the government of
DR.. Alfonso Costa and confscated coh-
troll.
Doctor Paes was named provisional
president and last April was formally
elected to that office by direct uni
versal suffrage.
Life Constantly Menaced.
While his regime moved under fairly
normal conditions, the presidents life
was constantly menaced by agents Of
political factions opposing him.
He was fired on Dec. s by an UNI
Identified man, but the shot missed it's
mark. Other plots against his life
We're reported unearthed frequently.
On one secession the police OF Oporlo
raided "A house and seized a score of
political conspirators, together with
sixty three bombs.
Prior to his assumption OF, the pres
!dency Of Portugal. Doctor Paes was
Portuguese minister to Germany. 1t
was reported. without substantiatlou,
that the following revolutionary upris-
ing was the result OF German propa-
ganda to prevent Portugal from rend-
ering assistance to the allies.
DR.. Paes first official action as
president was to decree religious and
political liberation and grant amnesty
to ALI political offenders. except GER
tain members Of the old republican
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16

Yet nothing 10 touches the heart OF
the people OF Paris ~ to be permitted
to know those who have already con-
auored by their Go9dness. Thus Paris
by my voice acclaims you."
Wilson and clsmenesau Confer.
President Wilson and Premier Glenn
enceau touched In only the most gem
eral manner the problems Of the. peace
conference In the course Of conver-
sation they had at the Murat residence
last evening, according to Marcel Hut
In, Of the Echo de Paris.
Mr., Wilson was most impressed with
the premler's personality and is re-
ported to have expressed himself In
the most flattering terms, remarking:
HE is most prepossessing man."
Mr.. Wilson accompanied the premier
TO the door. shook hands long and
heartily with bfm and said:
THANK you; thank you. Goodbye
till tomorrow"
The American president will not be
present at the fetes in honor of-King
Victor Emmanuel Of italy. who arrives
Thursday, according to the Echo de
Paris. but 1t is PROBABLE he and the
king win exchange calls.
1t is uiders. ood that Mr.. Wilson may
r,sit the America = troops on Christmas
and celebrate the day with them at
Treves. -. u =
WiI-~- 70 ,E ,tsr,.,n Poinears.
Presid-n Wilson will on Thursday
attend reception given in his honor
by the Franco American committee.
He will give banquet to President
Poincare and eminent politicians and
diplomats on Saturday evening. Gov.
ers viii! be laid for seventy.
President Wilson also will attend
meeting of the French Academy on
that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Ex.Kaissr. wardreb. Seized.

London. Dec. 15.--An inventory Of
former Emperor Williams private be-
longings in Berlin and Potsdan has
led to the discovery OF the famous i'm
perfal wardrobe. including 59S German
and foreign military and naval un-
iforms according to the Boesen lei
tang of Berlin. Several thousand
horses in stables formerly belonging to
Herr Hohenzollern have been confis-
Gated.
Negotiations between Potsdam SOL
dicr and workmen councils and Prince
Eitel Friedrich looking for the safe
guarding of the Hohenzollern family
fortunes are progressing slowly, 1t is
said an agreement will be framed next
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Car Strike Settled.

Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 16.-cars OF the
Illinois traction system started rum
ming this morning after standing idle
since Dec. 5, the trainmen's committees
early today having signed an agree
ment to accept wage scale which viii
give motormen and conductors 50 cents
an hour and brakcmen 37M cents. rhc
new scale is effective as Of Oct rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Herr Hohenzollern Inform.
ed Presence is Objection.
able to Dutch.
OPEN SUGGESTION
HAS BEEN REJECTED
Danger Of Involving Holland ia Inter.
national Com piieations - Germans
Seize Herr hohenzolisrn's Famous
Wardrobe Containing 5ss Military
and Nav6 Uniforms. ,

Amsterdam. Dec. 16.--William Ho-
henzollern, the former emperor, the
Telesraaf says it understands. has re-
fused to leave Holland after official
representations had been made that his
continued presence in Holland was
likely to involve the country in serious
difficulties.
The former emperor. the. pa per adds,
was told that his departure would BE
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Pope Benedict May
Abandon Custom,
Half Century Old

Rome. Dec. l4.-That Pope Benedict
Is prepared to abandon custom Of
nearly half a century and no longer
consider himself bound to remain with
in the grounds Of the vatican is the
firm belief in several circles here.
No pontif has left the vatican since
1871. as protest against the occupa-
tion Of Rome by the Italian govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Poland Break. with germany,

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-Poland has
severed relations with Germany, &C.
cording to a telegram received in Bcr-
lin from Warsaw
Poland. as a reason for the rupture
accused the German authorities in oc-
-cupied provinces as acting contrary to
Polish interests and working with the
bolsheviki.
At the request of the Polish govern
ment, Governor General Won Beseler
and the entire staff Of the German mis-
sion will leave the territory Of the
Polish republic. .> =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
LTOWN, IOWA. MONDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1918
HUN uMiFoRM pRon,s,rEo.
Men in 0svvan Military Outfits Barred
Frew, Occupied Zonss.
tBy the Associated Prass.l


tBy the Associated Praesl
American Army OF Occupation. Dec,
Ill Delayed Men In German uni
forms arc not to be allowed within the
American area OF Occupation after Dec.
Is. unless they are on duty and are
provided with q written permission OF
the American military authorities. ae.
cordins to 6 proc.1mation isued by Col,
J. J. Rhea. chairman Of the American
bridgchead commission.
Assemblages for purposes OF political
discussions are prohibited. unless
sanctioned by the American military
authorities.
The proclamation orders that all
civilians turn over to proper author
ties by Dec. ID all firearms in their
pose cssiona The burgomasters in towns
will issue licences to persons author
lied for police service on permission OF
the American authorities.
Prices for food and other things
must be the same to Americans as 20
the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Germany Must Pay Price.
7 BY the Associated Press. !

TBy the Associated Press.
Reri;r. Dec. l5.--Discvssing Presi-
dent Wilson's trip to Europe. Count
Ernst Won Rcventlow. chief editorial
writer of the. Tages Zeitung, says:
"The German people must pay any
price. no matter how high. the United
States names. q .he, condition Of the
resumption or their position and rela-
tions with the world"
The count bellevue that Mr.. Wilson 3
consent TO the arrnisticG conditions
imposed on Germany is FOUND to prove
"inimica bic to the influence Of the
United States in Europe and among it's
a associates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Convictions Set Aside.

Washington, Dec. 16.--On the motion
of the government, which admitted that
conviction in lower courts were wrong
the supreme court today cot 81. :
victons Of Emanuel Baltzer, William
Hood and twenty six other residents of
South Dakota under the espionage act
Of 1917, and ordered a new trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
ReIaium May Limit Lesses.

Brussels. Dec. tl5.-The Belgian gov
crnment has submMted2to parliament
a hill limiting compensation for war
damages to material losses, excluding
those based on moral grounds. The
speech from the throne. has declared
in favor of the restoration OF the
Duchy Of Luxemburg to Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Says Germany Was Wrong.
, [By the Associated Press.7

Geneva. Dec. 15.-Germany made a
great blunder in entering the war and
should admit that she was wrong" de-
ciared the ,GfandtDuchess Anastasie Of
Mecklenburg- Schwerin.! mother OF the
former German crown princess. in an
interview today.
The grand duchess, who is Russian
and cousin of the late Russian en-
peror. came to Geneva at the outbreak
of the war and is now about to 60 to
Riveria for her health. She had many
relatives fighting against one another
On all fronts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Dane. w.lcoms Wilson.

Copenhagen. Dec. 15.-Thousands
were unable to gain admission to the
Palace theatcr today in honor Of
President Wilson's visit to Europe. A
resolution Of welcome was accepted by
Hugh Grant Smith. councillor Of the
American legation here. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
swed,s PI,dce Support.

Stockholm. Dec. 16.-Hjalmar Brant-
ing. socialist leader, has teiegraphed
President Wilson, on behalf of the
Swed:sh democratic labor party. assur-
ing him the moral support of organized
Swedish labor in his endeavors to
carry out the interests of mankind.
The Swedish liberal party has also
sent a telegram Of gratitude to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
The Weather.

4 lowa-Probably rain or snow tonight
and Tuesday: colder Tuesday and III q
west portion tonight.
Range OF temperature mt Marshall
town: Sunday, ~ and 81; Saturday
SO and rs: Dec. Is, 1917. 10 above and
s below. AT this morning, 2S; sea.
lcrday, q. - AZ ;ss ssss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Wage. in Odessa cenfiseatery.

Odessa, Des. 11.-Wages are high in
Odessa and amount to virtually con
f!scation Of capital. Industry generally
is at standstill and statement ofrhe
allied Russian policy is eagerly awaited
by all classes. ~,
~ 1t is announced that two French di-
visions will arrive here to defend allied
property next week from Saloniki
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Sailor, Would Control Mar;ne.

Copenhagen. Dec. 16.-Control OF the
merchent marine is demanded by
sailors council formed at Hambure,
according to a Berlin dispatch to- the
Berlingske Tidende Of this city. The,
council threatens to sink all the ships
if its demand is not complied with,
The council insists that the financing
be borne by the ship owners. f~S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
EPIDEMIC NOT ENDED.
Efforts to Check Spread of FLU" Must
Not Be Relaxed.

Washington. Dec. i6,-The danger Of
relaxing efforts to check the spread OF
influenza was emphasized again today
by Surgeon General Blue OF the public
health service. 81
The epidemic is not ended" he said.
and such "reminiscences of cases aiI,i
deaths as now are recurring in many
localities may be expected to become
more or less general"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Italian war Ls.sss..

Rome. Dec. 4 81 During the war the
italian army lost $4,000 officers killed.
the minister of war declared in the
senate today. More than $4,000 officers
we're wounded seriously italy, the
Minister. General ,Zupelli, continues,
had more men under arms proportion !
ate to population, than any other ma
ton.
The war, ne said. had cost Italy
"a, ,OO0. .000, 900 lire. The public debt at
the end Of October was $4,000, 900. 600
lire.
Premier Orlando told the senate
italy was not in position to demobil- !
ize a single man and that all war ma.
terial should be kept intact. The Inn
mediate difficulties to be surmounted,
he said. had not diminished, but had
Increased. He added that repsFation
for damages was q question outside
discussion. 4. a I
President Wilson'S principles he
concluded. excluded an indemnity Ii
the real sense Of the word. a commis.
sion has been appointed to establish
ItAly's damages. a'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Wilson May Mediate Church Row.
fBy HAvaa Agency.l

Rome, Dec. 1S.-Pope Benedict may
request President Wilson, to consent to
act a. mediator in an effort to reach
a reciprocal pact which will solve the
disenf Hhich has exiated between tine
qulrenaf ana the vatican. according to
the pcpoiu Romano. This question,
the paper states, will in no case be
put before the peace conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
GLASS BECOMES SECRETARY.

Sworn In AZ Successor Of MeAdoe 40
*, ;z Head Of Treasury.
\ Washington, Dec. 16.Carter Glass
OF Virginia, vas sworn in today az Sec
retary OF the treasury. The oats was
administsred by Judge HAy. Of Nir-
ssH!2. y. ,, w, @ !. Y. ~, 7. - s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
WILSON MAKES
FIRST PUBLIC .
PARIS |: SPEECH
Delivers Address In City
Nall In Reply to
City's Welcome.
OUTLINES REASONS
FOR U. s. WAR ENTRY
osrmany's Drutal Aims and the Allied
StrussIs For Rights Moved America
10 oseoms One Of Warning Nations
Wilson HeIds informal Conference
. With Premier cIsmsnesau to Talk
Psaes.


With Premier cIsmsnesau to Talk
Paris. Dec. 15.-Presidcnt Wilson
delivered an address today at the city
hall.
President Poincare went to the
Murat residence this afternoon to con-
duct President Wilson to the city hall.
The speechmaking took place in the
great inner court yard of the city hall.
After the exchange Of addresses Mr.
Wilson was to go TO the fHsA floor
buffet. where luncheon was served.
President Wilson replied to the greet
Ing extended him.
Your greeting has raised many
emotions within me-" the president
bcSan. 1T is with no ordinary sym
pcihy that the people of the United
Stotee, for whom / have the privilege
Of speaking. have viewed the suffer-
inys Of the people of France. Many
of our own people have been them
selves witnesses of these sufferings.
We were more deply moved by the
wrongs of the war because We knew
ttc manner in which thew wer. per-
petrated.
War Eouaht sor pr;ne;nl...
Il beg yo, viii NOT .uAno.e that
beca,.xe : wide ocean aena rated m We
v.sre not IN effect eye.witne.aea ~ the
min wrought and the cruel and un-
I neceasary eufIeringa that x,er brought
upon you FheSe sufferine. have a,Ied
eur haarts With indixnation. We know
&hat flay. .strnided. $50
tWhess tn United states entered
a. var. therefcre. thew entered q rot
4 u61x because they were moved by a
seHetY6a q kpires were Eron9 and must
~ r6aiatael. INT also because the Illicit
SsBbfffons which they vsre entertain-
ing ana attempting to realise had He'd
/ 10 the practice which shocked our.
hearts d much as they offended our
principles.
Our resolutions were formed be-
cause We knew how profoundly great
principles OF right we're affected.
Aecsets Hener, Fer Nation,
e "You have been exceeding gly generous
ass. -, 49, 49, ,s.as;o aa,,a1,s
.a-a. - - S., ~ nse D..n naa, so'vus enous
~ say apou. nle, senelous iar Deyona
terpreted with real insight the motives
end resolution OF the people/of ~fhe
Z ..sa.sv Hs..se ,'.ses.... in"'onee
80 Mna.Sse oi1ts y; speas a.
....a M ae',ve .,Sn. avn mem. tnow VIVA. ..
my ise .nous. Now what .hes
nsvs 9eslleo' .nu vnen nave spoken
~, 49,. s.M"r.,,., sno. vas m .ne,r ~, minus ~ nas
~ uens'iu - see tne - oohscsnee
~ psIpOse ~ i,ee "oa eversMneIo sI
IL. sspynueu Ave mercy %
isns ou. l.s. - ehe .ai. isio.snlp mp
- .no.s peop'e nsle anu .nluo.' she
WVl'1 ,wno 1oys1enee tne fisn' VI gen n
Z vine me-. zhDer.y : ne !uselce. -
w n.y. mace me ,eei very much
, alnome 49, no. mercy oy tne ue
Hgnt!uil W@1mtn q your welcome, out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
F.v,r 4 iTeansp spsrts = Lsav, Fra nee. 1

Fsvv TrAnspssts Leave France. n
u Washintto ton, pse. is-The war de-
partment announeed Today the sailing
from France Of the transports Man.
churia, Persi& Maru, Carlton, and
NansemoId. With rsturninE American
troops. Ssssfs
Aboard the ManchuriA are the 11sth
ana nth field artillery, headquarters
Fffty-sixth field artillery brigade. 10sth
ammunition train, headquarter1S sixty
second infantry brigade. training ca
dets. from the Thirty first division and
Ses sick aNA - SuhAA IA. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
BRINGS HOME 5000 YANks.
Transport Lsvisthan Arrives In Ne
York With H. s.. SolS;jcrs,,

Transport Lsvisthan Arrives In New
York With u. S. Soldiers. ,-as
New York, Dec. iS.--Tne giant trans
port Leviathan. with, 5000 American
soldiers aboard, IL In port today. after
long delay due to heavy fog that hung
over New York ,harbor. for two days.
The transport reached Sandy Hpok
Saturday night but was forced to fan
chor on account Of the weather con-
ditions. .6'@
The steamship. Stockholm. Of the
Swedish American line. which was
forced to anchor of the Statue Of
Liberty last night on,account Of the fog
brought home number zof American
refugees who were badly treated by the
bolsheviki In Petrosrad.
Her decks II swarming with nearly
5000 blue and K khaiSi clad veterans, the
liner Leviathian. which foiled five SUBJ
marine attacks while transporting
troops to France. dockcd today. The
vessels speed saved her from torpe
does, according to ofticers who told TO.
the first time ofethe former vater-
lands encounter with u boats. None
Of the pro3ectiles came dangerously
near, they said, and the big ship was
at close quarters with 1.-The foe only
once. v ~ ~ 15i3 III
The former German timer came up
the bay amid q din, surpassing in vol
;iis1ie s::;y. r:ss;s..s;is ws;c5;e 70 return
Ing troops ship OF her I sick and
wounded Ulcers and II ,421 mem
tho majority were on deck, some with
crutches and canes while her rails
\ ere lined WITH almost 5000 naval
Officers and men .af the submarine de-.
tense patrols, and 5o0 soldiers win
some of thetr cosnisand derss heroes OF
the bitesrst tixhting, Al sths Anal weeks
of lthoFM1k. 9
The naval continent included both
men from the heet md aviation units
which had fought i boats Ind con-
voyed merchant ships n and out Of
allied ports. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-16
Pa,.sdI.

passedl
Hasn't he got a rich wife n III s
"Yes hut shc hasn't declared x1vs
dividend 20 far..---ldcas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
LARGE ENROLLMENTa
KENTS HILL OPENING

Kents Hill, Me. Sept. 16.-En spite
If war conditions or because of them,
kent's Hill Seminary is beginning its
96th year with a substantial in
crease ever last year" to quote Prin-
cipal Newton. over 120 took their
places at first chapel as compared
with some s. a year ago, and this
means a school of $50 or therea outs
when all are assembled
-Four new teachers have come to
the faculty but, due to war condi-
tons. no now courses have been add
cd Prof. Charles Edgecomb comes
TO the chair of English literature, us
r. B. Dunn, professor of English.
Miss Margaret Allen will teach the
violin and assist in piano as q mem
her Of the conservatory faculty. Rev.
NJ. J. Smith Will teach the phil"so-
phical studies. and G. Pretzmar Gale
will conduct the military drill and
coach the various athletic teams.
Prof. Edgecomb received his dc
gree from Bates college last spring.
He specialized in English and ora
tory and has established for himse If
a high reputation as a public read
or. He has also prepared for his
work under private instruction with
q graduate Of Emerson School Of Or
atory and had also similar instruc-
ton under a graduate Of .he Leland
Powers school of the Spoken Word.
During his college days he was ms
college glee club reader and turing
his Senior year he staged produc-
ton of Shakespeare's Merchant Of
Venice" playing the part of Shy
lock himself. He will be remembered
by many as the chief male charact ar
in the wonderful performance # the
Greek play Electra" staged oy the
Bates College Dramatic Club at
Commencement.
Miss Allen is a graduate IT the
England Conservatory Of Music in