davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18

home as he sojourned here till the
December eve, 1918 safely guided his
footsteps over the dark valley Of
death, over the portal of that land
from where no one returns; that land,
we believe, where sorrow, sin, its
consequences and death are excluded.
Martin Hansen Engen was not
among the outspoken but rather of
few words; but the words he did
speak betrayed that his thoughts
were many, that his purpose in life
was to hamper wrong to promote well
being in time and eternity for himself
and those in his charge. That he was
awake to the fact that progress and
safe progress on the walk of true
Christian life is possible only by the
daily communion with God in prayer
and the study of His word, was mani
tested in his daily study of the Scrip
ture and Scriptural literature. Grant
God that the same light that ulumined
Martin Hansen Engen's path even to
the end may brighten the last years
of his surviving widow till she will
be reunited with her departed hus-
band thruout eternal happiness; and
that the same source OF light may
always be the only trust worthy in all
walks Of life by his surviving sons,
daughters, sons and daughters-in-law,
grand children, great grand children
and his other relatives and many
friends.
Only two years after his arrival to
Norway Lake, in 1868 the Norwegian
Lutheran congregation at that place
undertook the erection of the first
Lutheran church at Norway Lake, a
church built of logs on Ole Knudson's
farm. Eight years later, in 1876, ow-
ing to the great immigration Of Nor.
wegian Lutherans, the same congre-
ton found it necessary to erect an
other larger church and did so, which
is the present church at the village
of Norway Lake. In his ardent desire
to perpetuate the teachings of the
word Of God, he took an active part
in the erection Of both of said church
es. His remains were laid to rest till
resurrection morn in the church yard
| by the last named church.
He Is mourned by his wife, Helene
| Engen, his sons, Hans Christian, An
dreas, Mekkal and Casper, his daugh;
ters Mrs. ]. S. Christensen and Mrs.
c. s. N. Peterson and thirteen grand
children and three great grand child.
rem. Rev. Sund OF Belgrade spoke
the funeral sermon and Rev. Soften.
dahl responded with a few very .ap
propriate remarks.
The pail bearers were his sons
Hans Engen, Christian Engen, An
dreas Engen, Mekkal Engen, Casper
Engen and his son.in-law ]. s. Chris
Jensen.
In kind remembrances will Martin
Hansen Engen as well as his fund.-
mental principles abide with us.
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, Dec. 16.-Service was
held last Sunday forenoon in the
Mission church here.
Mrs. A. P. Holm visited at the S. W,
Larson home in Willmar a couple of
days last week.
Private Walter Skoglund arrived
home last week, having been honor
ably discharged from his service in
the U. S. army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Johnson and
son Manning are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. And. Johnson here.
Hjalmar Palmquist called at VIM.
Peterson's lay evening.
Service in the Mission church here
Sunday evening, Dec. 18th.
Peter SkOglund recently bought a
Ford touring car.
/ Mrs. Peter Skoglund; Mercedes and
Muriel Newman spent Sunday after
noon at VIM. Peterson's.
Merry Christmas to Editor, Staff and
readers of the Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
ROY KNOTT WRITES
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Mrs. John Pheifer of Raymond
Receives Spicy Communica-
ton from Son in Air
Service.

Office OF the Chief Of Air Service.
~ Chaumont, France, Nov. 20, 1918.
Dear Mother:
Some time ago l promised to write
you q long, old fashioned letter. My
muse was present that day l think,
and know that IL she had remained
with me could have done as prom.
ised. However, the next day and for
several days thereafter we were
swamped with work from daylight to
dark and lost my inspiration. There
really has been nothing to tell, you
's-<oNA and it Is only when fellow is
In q s(rt of poetic mood and can write
about the weather and country and SO
on that there is anything at all to say.
You might imagine that since peace
is here there would be little for an
army to do, but if you do so imagine
you are certainly very much wrong.
It was just like throwing the gear Of
an automobile in reverse. We were 60.
ing ahead without thought Of peace,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
RnyCO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Dec. 16.-Mrs. John
D. Monson spent last Saturday with,
Mrs. M. Swenson. ~, =. +. -
Pvt. Robot Pohl who has been dis
charged from the U. s. army, spent
a couple Of days Last week at the
Berg home. saz .z ~. e 1000 .s5:s
: Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson: and
family spent Sunday at the John Nel
son home ~ @5..s. 81. tn 5:T 81 5
a Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Monsoon and
family spent SUNDAY Of the =. llI-
bla6 home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
COLFAX.

Colfax.-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Husa on Satur-
day, Dec. 14th. Congratulations!
Quite a number of new influenza
cases has been reported in the local.
ty the past week.
Pearl Hatlestad called at P. e. o.
sons Saturday.
Miss Mable Lundgren assisted her
sister, Mrs. Henning Bengtson few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen of Bel
grade visited at the Emil Hfghstr0m
home last Tuesday.
Miss Birdie Aasen assisted her sis.
ter. Mrs. Andrew Engen in sewing q
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fasso spent Sun
day at Ludwick Runsberg's.
Martin Lundgren is reported to be
very sick with Influenza.
Emil Highstrom called at P. E.: Oh
sons Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Vigen arrived home Mon
day from q two weeks stay at hitch
field.
Mrs. Nordstrom called on Ericl
Dahlberg's last Tuesday. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18

J. Melvin Nofdin came home from
Camp Grant last week, having been
&honorabsy discharged. szz.. .sf.:s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
MORTALITY IN BELGIUM
INCREASES so PERCENT 7

TIE HAGUE-Somc idea OF what
follows in the train OF undcriecdlng.
which at present prevails everywhere in
Belgium, may be gathered from the fol-
lowing statistics from an official
source; since 1914 the general monalI-
" in Belgium has risen by 50 percent;
while births have fallen off about ~
percent; IN Ghcnt and northern France
death, from ubcrculosi, have multi
phcd ,iNiuld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
MURPHY AGAIN
SUES CUB BOSS
FRAUD IS THE CHARGE


CHICAGO. Jan o3-Charcs W. Mur-
phy, former owner Of the cubs. yesterday
flled Il suit ln chuucyN against President
Wccghm1u 0t the North side club and hts
fellow stockholders which u he wins, will
certainly make q doyt I'm that bank ron
which the boss OF the Uruus has been
totine around the country. The money in
volved amounts to more than 81 iun. .Onn
not due In Il chunk hut npuortionod ot
from SIS 0o0 to $50 900 year for the next
eighty years
The. suit. which was filed IN the
superior court. IS the outcome Of the flil-
pre- Of President Nccrhmnu and hls us-
&C. lates 10 pu the rent OF the old West
SIDE bah park The payments were
Paihy kept up TO August ! OF lat ycur
but since then MIR Murphy hns been
S2l.7dS9' is due MI Murphy now.
According to Mr. Murphy the rental
Tor the old phrk is $1,000 ycar for the
next flye. After that comes another
period of five years. nt which II viii be
Sl75Ql. and then, for seventy odd years
II will be 100000 Counting eighty years
the total involved foots MP TO tljG1. 900
Says Club Is Liable,
Fraud is charged IN tho bill which
was filed Oy Attorney Edmund CUM
mings II is claimed that the present
club, which has been incorporated under
thc name Of Chicago National League
Baseball club. lrpmply a continuation
Of the old ChicqEp. 1aguc unll club and
that ns such II iR,fftlr for the lcnsr NJ
the West side pksA shls hrs been dculrd
by the present ,Yh1t Ind now the lawyers
will have an lNsrorWuiy to play a full
game. fe.I
In outlinpa ihr~ case MIR Murphy who
was reached ovur the telephone last
night snid thut he was satisfied IN his
own mind. as WINS Attorney Cummings
that when the Federal league club
Bought the West side cubs. which m-
Uluded players. franchises good win nni
Wrk, " WAS naturally made liable fot
the lease, as the club wps simply mad,
continuous, not even the name helms
changed llc pointed out how tho pru.
gram nj the games ou tho Nmh SID,
refers to THEN various records since th,
club WAS founded and ilni iu u,n,, .un,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
THREE FIGHTS ON
T0NICHT'S CARD
Nate jackson Scheduled to Go
ID Rounds.
CARD CALL IS 81 ROUNDS
Tulsa Cyclone Takes on Tom
Storey for 10 Rounds,

Thrtf-uuu rounds of fighting are ON the
Oud iur ily entertainment ut mtWhcrs
o' 'hr local bo>Iur fraternity tonight
sunny samson. oklahoma city fight pro-
mo'rr. who first sent Jess Willard into
the ilEhl game. INs arranged for NJ
irrn.rul md go hrtNtyu Naty Jackson,
clever huutnwwcight os oklahoma city
ana k'd E'Euu, % ST. Louis bantam. who
la said 10 b" making rapid strides TO the
top. a ru.rOuud 20 W.lwcon rom storey
"t .bhIohrwn Cltv and Nd R1rtlcs Of
IulsI, aud six rounds lrtN,yu carl Elan
nrr' uuu Battling rcwr-
tI the sIN men WhO Will enter tho ring
I' the city Auditorium tonight four aro
wen known her" and need mo- introduction
io 'h' local urht fans Sat, IurksOu has
''Irht wInN interesting battles here as
N.n INm store.
Seeks Revenge
There srru. to bee come ono seek
'rE revenge hy IN" rcmutChlug " Rat
Ting lrwoo and Carl Fannerv These
two boys went ON I'm the slN round pre-
limury last week and FlHnnery out
fought his more experienced OppnnCnt
aud. I'm mol he had one of Pewec's eyes
almost closed from the first round The
decision was draw. 40 they viii settle
past difficulties tonight.
littIo Is known OF Kid BartleE here.
but that little Ia almost plenty for
those who have seen the recent fights
staged here
There are few men who fight like Buck
pcAtley and Jay Mnyse do when they
are rlttcd against each other and with
nll his terrible wallOps, DeAtcy has never
vet Knocked the III Reno cyclone cold. Yet
jay M"ysc gors to tulsa TO meet KID
liartlcs m the semi wlndup on tho night
that Iurycnr aud Pal Moore fought there.
Knocks Out Mayse
BATTLES put JAY 10 sleep I'm the fourth
round TN" general opinion around Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
PUG CARVER IS SOLD
TO MOBILE CLUB

IN hShVlLLE, Tenn, Jan. %.
IMl President Shropshire an
I'M nounced tonight that pug"
ClVet, left hand pitcher,
had been sold TO the Mablle club.
While the price was not made pub.
lie II was stated by the Vol MAG.
nate that II was In excess OF the
amount paid the Gulls at the end
OF the 1916 season when CaVet was
secured from tat club According
TO President Shropshire the Vols
viii build up practically an entire.
" new team this spring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
King George Says of Baseball "The
Better 1t Is, The DuIIer 1t Seems

Observation-Disclosures uniform nnd
the urcssur batting to which the
players are subjected by the Initiated
spectators quite remove the game
'rum the sphere OF plrusurahlc recro-
ntiuu Indeed. II has been said that
but for allowing the onlookcrs abso-
lutte freedom In this way baseball
would long huyc ceusrd 10 exist
Amongst thr 10 600 spectators
We're Princess. Louise. Lord Cuh3p-
den. Lord Eldou. the Hon Hurry
Siuuog Mrs Waldorf Astor. Lord
Howe, and members of the American
Imbnssy.
Results. Canadians - runs, United
States J."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
January gard
Bread and Stones

JUST the other day
saw big fat.
ONEREED person talking
TO A slim bonv individual
AND LECTURING him about
FOOD conservation
THE little man listened
PATIENTLY until he was
FINISHED. then he said
"PEOPI + who have bay windows
SHOULDN'T throw stones 4"
ST. Louis Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Rupert Hammer Of Bristol, Philip Sher-
burne Hayden of Montpelier. Hermon
Mechanic Of Burlington and Walter
Robert Miner Of Rutland.
Three men from the College of Agri-
culture were also absent and are doing
war work. They are: Andrew George
Arthur Houston Of Enosburg Falls Hiram
Dunlap Moore Of Burlington and Amos
Bush willmarth of vergennes.
Major II. A. Leonhaeuser, U. 8. A., was
the chief marshal and Raymond Alonao
Briggs and Sidney Leon Harris of the
class of 1918 we're aides. Elias Lyman, 10,
was marshal for the trustees and George
Gorham Groat marshal for the faculties.
Roy l.. Patrick, '9s, was marshal of the
alumni. The senior class marshals were
Wilbur Merritt Emerson Of the Medical
College and Myers Landon Booth. The
ushers were: Edward Douglas Nc
Sweeney, 10. Homer Andrew Berry ~,
Otto Hakanson, 49, Arthur Rush Hogan,
10, Alfred Carl Krayer. 10. Karl Cornelius
Mcmahon, 10, Leon 1sham Patten, 49,
Edward Alfred spaulding, 49, Duane
Osman Sprague, 10, Willard Bayard Buck.
ham, 30. James Randolph Burke. 90
Dewitt Harry Doane, 20. and John Henry
Macleod, 20.
The exercises closed with the singing
of "Champlain," and the benedction was
pronounced by the chaplain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
PRIZE READING
Awards Go to the Misses Powell, stiles
and Waterman

The annual Julia Spear prize reading
contest for the girls of the two lower
classes Of the university was held In the
Billings library Friday evening. The selec-
tions this year were chosen from the re-
cent war poetry. The first prize of $25 in
gold was awarded to Mildred Powell Of
Burlington. the second to Helen stiles Of
Burlington and the third to Vivian Water
man Of st. Adams. The Judges were Mrs.
I. &. Smart, Mrs. F. d. Carpenter and
Mrs. S. E. Bassett. The program was as
follows:
Violin solo ...Helen Hall. Is
IAN Ode Of Dedication
Hermann Hagedorn
Vivian Waterman, 20.
THE Soul Of Jeane dare" ..... Garrison
Grace Bixby, '2l.
champagne. 1914-1915' .............. Seeger
Marjorie Scott, 20.
Flute solo ................Mary Wagner. 10
"Sonnets" Rupert Brooke
Helen Stiles, 81.
Ahto Daltie .Grenfon
Frances Levin, 20.
THE Hell-Gate of Scissors" q. Kaufman
Mildred Powell, 20.
Vocal solo ............ Margaret Smart, 20
Qui Nlve' .........................C Charming
i'oI 10 SoidCNS
"Langemarck at Ypres" ........ Campbell
Erald Benson, 20.
Two Poems of oxford"
Let's and Van Dyke
Alice Clifford, 2.
august. 1914" ....................Ma sefieId
Dorcas White, '21.
Violin solo Helen Hill, Is
The president of Akraia, the womens
senior honorary society, then announced
the following members from the class Of
1913: Edith Scribner and Margaret Whitte-
more of Newport, N. H., Catherine Casey.
Florence Cummings. Viva Purinton,
Eileen Russell of Burlington, Edith Hal
stead of Westfeld. n. j., and Elizabeth
Smith of Bakersfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
yers Landon Booth, Burlington.

Myers Landon Booth, Burlington.
Aaron Prentiss Butler, East jamaica.
Thayer Comings, Richford.
Adele Malvina Fourier, Littleton, N. II.
Francesca Anthony Lamperti, Mont
peier.
IIarland Everett Paige, Barton.
Stanley Mellsh Provost, Bellows Falls.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN EDUCA.
TON
| Seward Frederick French, Brandon.
! Dorothy Votey cum laude, Burlington.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE
Ethel Rose Angel. Hardwick.
Roger Norris Blake, Burlington.
Raymond Clifford Brown, cum laude
Brattleboro.
| BACHELORS OF PHILOSOPHY
Coletta Mary Barrett I'm Education)
Jericho.
Charts Billings, cum laude Poultney
Helen Gay Blanchard In Education)
Randolph.
Carolyn Hendren Chamberlin I'm Educa.
tion), Burlington.
Barbara Chase Dawson I'm Education)
Craftsbury.
Rachel Frank, Burlington.
Margaret Josephine George I'm Educa.
t!on), Burlington.
Helen Mott Hall, cum laude, Burlington
| Evangeine Eliza Hayward Winooski.
Marion Carolyn Jackson I'm Education)
| Burlington.
Marcellne Elizabeth Laushway CIR
Education), Vergennes.
Corinne Marie O'Sullivan, cum laude
| Burlington.
Ruth Catherine Parker, Depot Harbor
! Ont.
| Norma Marie Perkins, cum laude
| Waterbury.
Lillian Martha Petty I'm Education)
Westford.
Clarence Dexter Pierce, Jr., Craftsbury.
! Bessie Mae Reynolds, cum laude, Bur
| lington.
! Myrtle Belle Rose. Enosburg Falls.
Anna Caroline Smith In Education,
Ludlow.
Mary Hubbard Sparks, cum laude Rut.
| land.
Leon Clyde Spencer, North Bennington.
Ada Drusilla Waterman In Education)
Johnson.
Lloyd .Abram Woodward, Richford.
BACHELORS OF ARTS
Mary Loretto Barry In Education)
South burlington.
David Marsh Bosworth, cum laude, New
York, n. Y.
Ellen Ida Brownell, Burlington.
| Philip Reynolds johnson, st. Adams.
| Katherine Marguerite Jordon Un Educa.
tion), Barre.
Pose Levin. cum laude, Burlington.
Samuel Brookings futile, cum laude
| Pittsburgh, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
THIRTY IN THE SERVICE

When war was declared April 6, 1917,
30 of the men of the class of 1918 re-
sponded to the call. These men had sue
cessfully completed three years of their
college course and if they had not gone
to fight for their country would have re-
ceived their degrees with the other men,
bers of the class yesterday The names
of these men. which were printed on the
commencement programs. follow: Harold
Verne Adams. Ray Dan Adams, John
Thomas Reed Andrews, Charles Whiting
Baker. Louis Wheeler Barbour, George
Colby Bartlett, Norman Don Bogue, Ray
mond Albert Bruya. Howard Everett
Camp, Guy Russell Chamberlin, Harry
Healy Dennng, Harris Kenneth Drury.
Bernard Andrew Flynn, Stephen War
ner Keith, Ralph Elwyn King, Walter
Roy Lebaron, Allen Bean MacMurphy.
George Pooley Manning. Dana Gray
Mcbride. Earl Parker Mosley, Howard
Dennis Newton, Charles Sherman Par
ker. Robert William Boyd Peden Clar-
encc Dexter Pierce, Jr., Hobart James
STANLEY. Roderick Walter Smith. Harvey
Haskell Sunderland, John Edwards Tag
CART William Trafford Teachout and
Loren Oscar Watts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
ONE HONORARY DEGREE

Tho only honorary degree conferred
this year was upon Prof Samuel F. Elmer.
son, professor of history In the Univer-
sity of Vermont. Professor Emerson
was presented by the Rev. l. C. Smart
who said: "Mr. President. I have the
honor to present for the degree of Doctor
of Humane Letters Samuel Franklin
Emerson, Bachelor OF Arts, Yale Uniyer.
sity 1872, graduate of Union Theological
Seminary 1878. student at Tubingcn and
Berlin 1S7S-1SS0, Doctor Of Philosophy
Amherst College 1885. for 81 years profcs
sor in this university.
Lover, seeker, Interpreter of final
moulding comprehensive truth In human
afairs, champion of sincerity and thor
oughness. and spiritual values in educa
tlon, quickener and inspirer of col
leagues and students, harvester OF
gratitude and friendship through abund-
ant years. exchanging distinction with
whatever additions may be made to his
name"
Upon Benjamin Malcolm Harris was
conferred the degree of Master of Arts
Mr.. Harris won his A. b. from Brown
University in 1913. and d. 3. from the
Newton Theological Seminary In 1916.
The subject of the thesis which he pre-
scented was '"rhe Hstoricity Of the Words
OF Jesus In the Fourth Gospel"
MEDICS GRADUATE NEXT MONTH
Because the American Medical assocla-
ton requires that every man who Ia to
qualify for his degree in an accented
college of medicine spend definite
amount Of time before he can receive
that degree the men Of the College of
Medicine will not graduate until June
5. Acting President @. II. Perkins COM
plimented the men upon the successful
termination of four years of faithful
study and said.r that upon June 9Th,
after they had completed the necessary
number of hours, they would receive their
degrees.
Some of the members of 1918 who re-
ceived their degrees Monday were not
present because they had left early to do
some sort of war work. The four men who
received degrees of bachelor of science
in chemistry are all working for the
Dupont Powder company They are Hiram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Der of alumni In town, the GATHERINGS
were somewhat more informal than usual.
SIGMA PHI.
The annual commencement reunion Of
the Sigma Phi fraternity occurred Monday
evening at the Sigma Phi place. After
the meeting about Is, including alumni,
sat down to a banquet which was served
by the freshmen members. Judge Joseph
T. stearns. SO, OF Burlington, acted ~
toastmaster. Among the out of town
guests present was Philip J. Ross. 'o5. Of
New York city.
LAMBDA 1OTA.
The lambda Iota society held their S2nd
annual reunion at the society's house.
The alumni present were Ic. b. Taft, c. J.
Wright. c. g. Wright, +. II. Crandall, H.
NJ. Mcintosh, A. NJ. Taylor Of Chicago. w.
II. Englesby, f.. A. Brodie, J. B. Porter
and s. l.. Harris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

The following men will receive the
degree of doctor of medicine June 8:
Roscoe Gilmore Avery, East Barre.
Philip Borst Becker, Oneonta, n. Y.
Alfred Forbes Blackhall, Hardwick.
Charles Noble Church., Burlington.
Phillips Norton Davis. Burlington.
Franklin Pierce Dwinell, East Calais.
Wilbur Merritt Emerson. Bangor, Me
John Edward Free. Burlington.
John Pearl Goodrich, South Royalton
Walter Louis Hogan. A. b.. Burlington
Gilbert Houston. Jr., Crompton, r. L
Kenzaburo Kirita. Nagahama, Japan.
Harrison Hammond LETTER, b. S., Bur.
lington.
Lawrence Leonard, B. S.. Londonderry
Berkeley Melvin Parmeee, st. Adams
Arthur Eugene Perley, Richford.
Charles Arthur Ravey, Burlington.
Clealand Austin Sargent, Richford
Hubert Raynard Stiles, West Chazy
n. Y.
Alan Boardman Taylor, Mooers, N. Y
Fred Cooper Whelchel Conner, Ga.
Leslie Hurd Wright. New Haven. Conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
THE HONOR LIST

The senior honor list for general high
standing includes the names of Mildred
Best. Charts Billings, David Marsh Bos-
worth, Raymond Clifford Brown, Helen
Mott Hall, Philip Frank Jones. Rose
Levin, Herman Mechanic, Hiram Dunlap
Moore. Corinne Marie O'Sullivan, Norma
Marie Perkins. Bessie Mae Reynolds,
Mary Hubbard Sparks. Samuel Brook
ings futile, Dorothy Votey and Amos
Bush Willmerth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
THIRTY SENIORS
IN THE UNIVERSITY
NOW IN WAR SERVICE

Had They Remained in College Graduating Class
Would Have Numbered 1O1 Yesterday
Twenty-Five Medical Students to Receive
Degrees on June 5-Honorary Degree of Doc
tor of Humane Letters Conferred on Profess
sor Samuel F. Emerson-Address by Com
missioner of Education Milo B. Hilegas on
"The University and the State"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slim
enclose with i've cents to Foley q Co.,
2SsS Shemeld Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You wtll
receive In return trial package contain-
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. W.
o'Sullivan. 50 Church St.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
ALUMNI HAVE INFORMAL SUPPER

About 80 people attended the informal
supper Of the alumni of the University
OF Vermont, held IN. the New Sherwood
Monday evening. Acting President @. II.
Perkins, Dean J. w. Votey and Dean
II. c. Tinkham. several Of the faculty,
several of the trustees and most of the
members Of the class of 1918, with the
alumni who are In the city. sat down to
two long tables. There were no speeches
and the supper took the nature Of get.
together meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
FRATERNITY REUNIONS
Gatherings Informal because of Small
Number Of Graduates In Town

The commencement festivities ended
Monday evening with the annual re-
unions Of the various college fraternities
Because OF the comparatively small num-