davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
EN- VERDIFUl-D BOG.
ALEX THORSOE:
Wort Aaghundredes Historic 1815--1890.
FRA 40 AARs UPHOLD / CHICAGO.


Y (Qy1uenuHsk6F Ur1ag, NBDennaVnJ y
Denne interessante og belerende Bog hr vi skret Of
Retoplaget af. bet or vor sdkre To at denne Bog vii :
vinde almindeNg Udbredelse blandt, saavel danske I'm norske,
Bogvenner America. ~ !
vi fremhmver nedenfor Bogens 6 forsk. Afsnit. !
F0RsTE T1DsRUM: 1S15-1S3O. Restaurationspoitik. Forfat- ;
ningskamp. Kongresser. z
ANDDT TIDsRUM: 1S3o-1s4s. Juhrevolutionen og dens Fl- +!
ger for Europa. !
TREBLE TIDSRUM: 1848-1863. Februarrevolutionen og dens
Fager. bet andet Kejserdgmme og diets herskende Shilling !
/ Europa. :
FJNRDE TIDSRUM: 186s-1S66. neutrality-suspicious. / Diet /.
danske Monarki. Situationen Ostrig og Preusen. Tyske :
Forbundsreforn Forslag. Den dansk-tysks Krg 1854. s
FEMTB TIDsRUM: 1S7O-1S71. Den tyskfranske Krig. s
sJETTE TIDsRUM: 1S71-1890. Europa under Tyskands over
vejende Inflydese. 1
Bogen r smukt og sondt indbunden i skindryg med T1tel /
Guild, ca. 500 Slider og kost,r, portofrit tlsendt, $2!25.
6nskes Bogen assureret bedes 1Oc extra vedlagt.
G, RASMUSSEN COMPANY
720722 So. 9TH Street Minneapolis. MINI.
t. 4 "A 4 TT I, .sah
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
@amle 2anrit3en.

@amle 2anrit5en.
Ser ct maaife life mango Tom
fienoer gomle 2auritae1,, men bet bar
|intet at iige 11oe11om set 6aftum, at
BON ct Ell al bore gamle 2an6s=
mpa1o, ser troebe, at ba ban / fin
|Sio font inb boa oct 6anife Ml6er=
6omsbiem, at bun fao bor pelforoa'
ret for @e1ten at fit 2ib. Sa11 blet
|imi6lerti6 ipg, og @pgoommen bor
|of en- iooban @at1,r, at ba11 maatte
|in6legges poa County $oipita1et
tbbor bo&1 bar beret / mango Tiger
og CT. MI bIebet fpttet 10 pao Sot
I6oreit, lom ct bort ofentlige Sat.
|tigbus.
@bo6 hi enffer at pointere> ct
bette, at set ct f6rgeli@, at 6enne
gomle 6mnfe Memn6 ifal bore pao
Tattigbufet, efter at bm e1rgarg babz
Sc facet Bla6s paa M~6er6omsbiem=
met. Scr bar bnret rettet en- ifarp
&ritif moo &jemmets Beitprel1e, for
|6t 2a11rit5m fra ferit at blep flpttet
paa Soipitalet og life bleb pleict
paa &iemmet.
9n1ne &ritif ct 1&beretiget, foroi
|Siemmet eier life bperfen Mi6ler
eI1er Sactlitcter til at pleie lp9e
|Solf. Me6 De Md6ler, &iemmet eier.
bar Der, peret u6rettet Iigefrem @ib=
un6ere / @etning al at paste 81
gomGc Menneffer bern6e, noar De
bleb 1pge> og 6et ct fun i allerD6erite
Eilfel6e, raar bet ct 1muligt at gi.
be BEN 8leie, ct meeet ipet mennez
|ife trenger, at ser maa tpeS til So
lpttaler11e.
Gfpl6en for alt bette Iigeer iffffe
|Dos &jemmets weftprelle. &jemmet
ct intet @oipital og tan life in6ret=
tes til ct Iaa0a11t, 1tben Der ffer itore
|Soran6rtnger. Ser bur6e 1elbfelge,
Zig bore fompetente @pgeplejerfer
|poa $iemmet, Iom bur6e babe Ell
@oipitolsof6eling, men alt iaahnnI
noget foiter @enge, flere ems Stem:
met raooer ODER. timber De r11tbe,
Iren6c Sorbol6 foiter set al Mnitrem.
gelle at ffnffe 6e forne6ne Mi6le1
til S96e og gorme, for lite at talf
on1, at Ser ogioa fful6e bore Mh1
Iiobco for at funne pleie Sc lpgf
Mennci fer.
81 9anife fa11, lite bore befjen6'
at belte Sfpl6en ODER poo be man
1ge n~trpttelige 6anfe Gamer, oe1
ofrer Si6 og @enge for at bolo'
8iemmet oppe. @bis Dor @e6ebon
be6 til at 1tptte &jemmet bar lige1ot
flor fon @pr1er til at fritiiere, piIo'
ser for lenge 1tben babe beret op
rettet cn Sofpitalsaf6eling me6 tom
petent SinIp poa Mloer6omsbjem
met, bbilfet mener en- M 8Dgning
og Ri piloe lite baoe gamle 2nu
rit5cn paa Sattigbulet.
81 opretter &omiteer for alt mn,
ltgt, 6er ffal fremn1e 9an1fbeoens
eSnteresier. s. set 1tpe Mor, 1om nj
ltnnoer til, fun6e set bore gn1feligt
ON Ser b1eb oprettet en- &omite. BE
Itooenoe at bor 8ps mango Euiini
Danife, fom, en- iom ollie, bil6e gib'
oct 6anife M6er6omsbiem set Sting
iteo, Der trenges, / Sorm al Ell
hlbitmtiel @engeium, ser / Sremti
ben Tan forebDgge> at hi otter faa1
ct iaa0ant Gilfel6e fom gom1e 2a1
rit5en.
Set er ingen 11n6ifplbning, at, ion
Ser figes, nogle foa Danffe bor Sc
bele at fige / Acknowledgements
anliggerroer. Snge1 Dil6e bore glo
here e1o netop 6isie Gamer, Tom nj
inart bnr gibet Ell Menneffealoer
[&iemmets Eieneite, ON Sc Danif
1pi1be trpoe til. Set er San6Iing, lit lit
aritif, Der bipIperl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
@rpllnpper.

@rDllnpper.
@obert Safobfen og &utrine Niel<
fen, Ser fnr1. bor boet / @oci1e ct
Mars Ei6, pgtebie6es forleoen al $50.
flor Slogan.
-g1arenoe 2arien og Gftber Gbri-
|itenfen, Ser flor reiite n6 til @aib-
|ington State, bbor Clarence fit
M1a6s Tom Egmrer, bIep gift I Gent+
tie Ebanfsgibing Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

Bore @Onneuter funbe gipre ps
en- itor Sjenefte be6 at fortelle Ben
ner % 8efienbte nm 8labets Snb-
boIb; berbeb ff11tlbe sc mantle bielpe
.os til at ffna e1 ub Mpni1ent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Ge6e..

Den 6. Sec. bie6es I 1900 Chicago
Mee. beo 8aitor 8arpeaarh Greo
SSeppefen % Mifs Ebora 81. &anfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

vi HAIR
!. Rekker af Aar til
".--S-

fftuSSt1Iet Iu9In:
der af Kunder; er denne Sason / bedste
Pertaining at gjere Diet samme Udvalgt
megetvelsmaRende. nyfrossen L.. S. Slid,
daglig Fangst fra wore egne Fiskerier. ned
lagt rene. steIke wire" o%mbundne Kas-
fluid Vegt .~garanteres. Andre Sorter oQ
Store Partier, Send for Priser. Ellington &
Hanson. Duluth. MINI. Etable1et 1861
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
fuldkomne og praktiske Lxrebog Engelsk.

fuldkomne og praktiske Lerebog | Engelsk.
For Nykommeren, der staar a1deles ukjendt
med Sproget, er den ct fortrinligt H~j91pernid-
del, der setter ham 1 Stand til at lere sig selv
rdet engelske Sprog i en- forholdsvis kort It'd
og hurtigt at gj9re sig forstaaelig, paa En-.
gelsk. bet er den bedste og NEST hensigts-
massige L9rebog l Engelsk, der hidtil er
fre1nkornmet, da den giyer en- 1etfattelig og
tillige grundig Fork1aring over allie forekonl-
mende Ord, og er desuden ~forsynet med ct at
fere Tusinde Ord bestaaende Lexikon. For
den, der pnsker at lare Sproget og fuldkom-
mengj1re sig 1 dette, er bogen ubctalelig.
Allie Efterligninger har visit sig ringere. end
Eibes 100 Timer, l., og Enhver, der prove
den, anbefaler den beredvilligt til andre,
so1n den
bedste, NEST praktiske, najagtigste,
letteste og biIligste Lerebogi
Diet engelske Sprog.
Pris smukt indbunden 75c portofrit tilsendt.
Belebet kan sendes i Frimefker el1er
Money Order.
bet bedsteB evis paa Bogens Fortrin1ighed
CT, at der ndato er so1gt over 10000 Ex.
--emplarer at den l Europa og America.
4. RASMUsSEN'S BOGt1ANDEL,
-Etableret 1874
Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
II. JUL. EIBE.
100 TIMER
I ENGEISK

100 Timer / EnRe1sk % 21o S.
der, der nu er udkommeti talrige Op1ag, har
derived end yder1igere bekreftet sit Omdpmme
som den NEST
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

breaking under the difficulties of defeat and the anarchy which made Russia ablaze in the states of Ger many vengeance and hatred checking this onfagraton which will be the borders and threatening other lands. >..a.r*
 To capable of resisting anarchy and the hdeous Germany allowed purchase food food industrial conditions be restored by treaty of the German people that this be delay, this will be the chief sufferers if it is not done.
 You demand reparaton much please but unless the furnished materials their industries opportunities sell products the foreign the laboreYs food Germany the evil she has done Furthermore if the of chaos
 political will responsible German with which to make there will carry the conditions of the of peace " aE.s1sZa.5gss . z@
 to of France and of America and to of the allied powers that there be lost the world from the despot anarchy saved the despotm of auocay We make peace without delay and ships laden with food the harbors Germany We have reached a in affairs of the lft*t
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
Civilizations Most Powerful Machine Now
 Is Unified Religious Bodies
ByF.B. SMITH. Inlerehureh World Movement

Political parties United States backed tomorrow by churches united any moral
 nations formed politically unless supported league of churches and unity of moral ideals
 Civilization hand in unified religious bodies the powerful machine for moral and social advancement conceived
 Bringing plain figures, religious field coordination commercial effort and achievement accomplished by the National Asso doctrnal 
 follow the spiritual ambitions of his creed orc church, .a@
 society nations the proposed of nations umble eagened with moral ideas These moral put desire and all moral do the splitting of theological discussion
 preachers will all driving the of the worlds moral welfare If this of great ue nothing the could against the drive.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS

OAO&AAW 40@@A1-N v ~ ~~ .1[- :, A.. Kafka & Co.,. makers of "Evermore, ,' IN. H. Register" and General Hale" Cigars. 11o-121 Meadow St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
WeMust Feed Germany, So That She May
 Pay for the Evil She Has Done
By ROBERT LANSING. Secretary of State

Germany has suffered bitterly, is suffering bit terly. She has paid fearful penalty for the crime of pungng the world into four years of blood and fire Today starvation and want are the portions of the German people Violence and murder stalk through the streets of their great cities Political institutions industrial enterprise and the very structure of society are totterng. It is the price of their evildong. the just retribution of their crimes. @.
 Political chaos and outlawry have suPpianted the highly organized government of imperial Germany.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
FURNACES

Kelsey Heaters, The w. A. T. Smith Heating Co.,, Pitl1in St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
Defeat Reveals the True Character of the German Nation and People
ByJ. E. LoUcH. Professor of Psychology

of psychologist the German mind showing exhibited conpuouy while progress striking this ber throughout history all nations like all per- attribute The Germans have shown themselves to be merely brutal thugs s.f.
 indication of their of mind This fiber share the fate people, which he brought about by his Yet Germany appears criticism of the the right thing They
 that this appalling eowardice should be exhb fought their Belgium h of that cowardly person he his courage as long he Is winning.
 pretense defensive which the Germans have affords grant that the people confronted the nation bec surrendered before of it's territory had been conquered.
 Gemanys realization of the which leaves Yet look in vain for xpraion regret for their this lack that they do not realize they have done anything wrong. making display qualities truth upon and there mistaking it.
 Henry Babngton Smith, acting British high of the normally might years generations months This opportunity but dangerous d rightly will wisdom prudence, all the energy and which the best minds of the world supply.
 Representative Lnhcum MarylandGood machinery largely the sting of agricultural the good work and keep the boy and girl the farm
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts. " First National Bank 40-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts. a~ '...r
 Merchants National Bank, State cor
 ner Chapel. ... ., -g-.-st National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. National Tradesmens Bank, The, 90 Orange St. N- New Haven Savings Bank, Orange Peoples Bank & T Trust Co.,, so4 Chapel Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
 St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The,
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
HOTELS
HOTEL CAFE

Hotel volk,. George F. volk, Prop, 224-23O Meadow St.
 Royal Hotel Cafe, Daley & Downey, PAS Meadow St. I
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
FURNITURE
FURs AND FUR WORK

Brooks & Co.,, Inc, Chapel and State
 Sts. Ire Friend E. Brooks Co.,, 125 Church F. St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
ICE CREAM

Harris-Hart Co.,, 2-10 Winchester Ave, Z phone Liberty ZOOS and 7006. The House of IIASSELBACH, 795
 Chapel St :
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

Representative J. Lntcum of MaryandGood roads machinery have largely taken the sting out of agricultural work Keep good work and keep the boy and girl the farm
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

I-A-S
 Besse-Idc,ey Co.,, 784 Chapel St. .t.H- Brooks & Co.,, Inc, Chapel and State Sts. ....,. f --.s Hardy Hat Co.,, 210 Meadow St g J. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store" !" 85-39 Church St. z-s C. E. Long1ey Co.,, 97-1o5 Church St. Meigs & Co. Inc, e1 to 95 Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave. and 75l Grand Ave. - ~. s Shop of Jenkins, Inc, e79 Chapel St. The Thompson O., 8S0 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
COAL
COFFEES

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule- ward. near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
CHu,DREN'S CLOTHING ON
 CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan, 166 Meadow St.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE Wylie, on tl.e Green, 954 Chapel St.
CIGARS

Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by ,a Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, Inc. New Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port. Woodbridge" Cigars, Miner, Read & Tu11ock, Distributors, New Haven Bridgeport, Meriden, New Brltalr
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
INVESTMENTS

First Mortgage Loans Secured by
 Connecticut Real Estate for safe by
 The Lomas & Nettleton Co.,, i37-14l . Orange St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

"Hernitaee'' Coffee, Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, Inc, New Haven rwich, Waterbury, Bridge Sunrise .ffee, Miner, Read and Tu1lock. Distributors, New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden. New Britain
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
CARPETS AND RUGS

CARPETS AND RUGS
 BuIIard's, o1-o7 Orange St. '3 ! Collins Furniture Go, 40o State St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm Window Shade CO, 75-e1 Orange St
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
"C. E-Z" GAS LIGHTS Gas Co.'S Appliance Dept, 70 Crown St

CHECKING ACCOUNTS First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center lSts.
 Merchants National Bank, State cor .ner Chapel. National Tradesrnens Bank, The, % Orange St. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, BOA Chapel St Second National Bank, 135 Church St, opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The. 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
CLOTHIERS

Adams & Manning, o6S Chapel St
 Besse-Richey Co.,, 784 Chapel St
 Chase & Company, 1018-20 Chapel St. Hyman's Inc, 1922 Church St. .. ]. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store, :" C. 'z0' E. Longiey S' O., Co., o7-1o5 Church St, Meigs & G.. Inc. o1 to 95 Church St. Shop of Jenkins, Inc, 978 Chape! St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26

CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gate1y & Brennan, 166 Meadow St. The Peoples Store, 51z Church St., up one ffirht.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-26
FROZEN DESSERTS

Harris Hart Co.,, PHO Winchester Ave phone Liberty ZOOS and 7006
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
WHAT TO DO TO THE KAISER
ID ROF. HARRY WARD, of Union Theolog

ID ROF. HARRY WARD, of Union Theological Seminary, ad-
 vises the people of Bridgeport that they should throw heir influence against hanging the Kaiser and set him to dig yng potatoes with hoe and pair of oveas The profes 5or knows his history not we'll
 the custom of kings tired the glitter monarchy, retire to agricultural pursuits within the shelter of quiet nOnaseries The life would be punishment
 The value of Prof Wards advice according to the plane which is received In world which should be actually controlled by preceps Nazarene ex- ,ellent
 In world in which the good and the true slain, in which deaiss and Christians martyred which force rules the roost it but misplaced sentiment to spare the death others died Imparay Europe they by death those who stand in the Socialists 5nae Imperas arstocas assasinate sociaiss the var degrees of socialists each other Amidst all his bloodshed, why worry about the Kaiser?
 Since the fear of death remains powerful in the minds of may be practical to hang the Kaiser, that the rulers who shed blood in defiance of nerna- onal law will be punished like others guilty of murder the first degree.
 If the judicial execution of those who unIawfuIy make well established by sound precedent the fear death will act, in at least, deterrent
 continue fear death Even Prof. Ward, who theological seminary thinks death awful thing deterrent from action the fcct judicial hanging of the Kaiser correspondngy ful?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
Tales Of Connecticut
THE EAST HAVEN WITCH.

In these the penalty of death doubt One nfict IL has colonies Connecticut equip S ed old world fashion It a n t 9l04 ] o6y quite typical what osgysd e oid of her father of ] nght evening in lonely place called was considerably Td and f 3eings f Peag hags hoTeVe5 cogrPgs en r % 4 na.l a + n ~ as a1 +n name ot God beseeeh them but could find nothing past ons oF o 5 s ,e sf this o svs8s the @ Ie went m m the @ 5 % a lu5 - @ 1ng to the n9 gro una ~ ~ ~ lived The 3 f3oTtos @ @ m s o Fi9qs @ TsFs old that e elsnoo o being of these mankind M0 l [u P0u on their hind and squa as though they families would roll about ward by invisible power the ~ When ] the nebors made their from the crater of Mt Aetna upFoar It these difficulties all T
 @ @DouS on us 4ln l@gs as oe off of It's 
 
  held consultation and concluded that they wud shoot into with enabled their finish the ond th1 @ their % @ tropFies D en6ed ~ " ~ ana | "ho her osa0 place for in old lonely house which stood the road leading
 
 after pulling witches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
FROM THE FILES OF THE TIRES FARMER,

24, 1S8s painters de1broolIs shop on Bank street at o'clock being struck
  supported by first class company.
 different coos is and furnish the
 
  Until any oe 
 house of Hose Com extended six will ana when com will have feel proud of
 
 
  the his nged ul oil CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS a
 thoroughly 0  andso hdet keys to
  by to with the   taasca company farew would with their constitutions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24

oppressed by tyranny are emerging again into the sunlight of liberty, let there be sincerity and unselfishness upon the part of those who are con trolling the Peace Conference, to the end that the mistakes of the congress of Vienna may be avoided and q peace made that will be lasting and perman- ent because it will be just and right.
 Upon the shoulders of our Presi- dent and congress rests in the last analysis the responsibility of the peace that shall be made. We urge them to act in accordance with the doctrines laid down on our behalf when we en- tered the war, and in accordance with the resolution recently adopted, almost unanimously, by the foreign affairs committee of the House of Represen- tatives, to the end that autocracy and militarism may be forever destroyed and that the right of self-determin- ation shall be given to all the peoples of the earth.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
MILK AND GREEN FOODS

ILK IS the essential food of infancy for all lV1 malan species from to the humbest creature organized life The other great nal life is and the leaves of vegetables The milk 3uppy of obtained from creatures largely sometimes entirely nourshed upon leaves of grass other ables
 facts within the knowledge of the un- rained.
 mind is prepared to receive the fruits in egations into nutrition made by McCoum, in which is xperentay demonstrated that milk and it's products the green vegetables absolutely essential to healthy ;rowth and normal reproduction in
 As the result of these inquiries much will have to be which written about nutrition It is not diet in which there is adequate proportion Iroteins, carbohydrates, fats and so
 the diet also contain especially in youth liberal allowance of milk, butter and liberal quantity of een vegetables will not be adequate det and may poisonous diet
 Milk and stuffs the necessary correcves of Animal fats, will not take the place uhstitues will not take the place of milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
CONNECTICUT TROPHIES
 WANTED BY STSTE

The several 220-millimeker cannon captured from the Germans at Cha teau-Thierry by the 102nd Infantry ''Connecticut's Own," fprmenly the First and Second Connecticut National Guard, will probably adorn the grounds of the State Capitol at Hart ford. Massa chusetts claims that the guns should be mounted on Boston Common, but Congressmen Schuyler Merritt, Lonergan and Tilson, heed ing the petitions of many of their Nutmeg constituents. are making an effort to have Congress assign the guns to the state of Connecticut No disposition has been made of these treasured pieces as yet. The War De partment has no authority to mako permanent disposition of the guns. II is hoped that Connecticut may ac- quire title to this property through an act introduced in the House of by Congressman Til- son of the Military Affairs, last Fri day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
ANNIVERSARY OF
 THE FOUNDE-, OF
 WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williams College, the famous old institution of learning at Williams town, Mass, commentaries the name and fame of Col. Ephrsim Williams, who was born at Newton. Mass, 2O4 years ago today, Feb. 24, 1715. Un- like most founders of colleges, F;ph- ratm Williams was a soldier instead of a clergyman, a man of war rather than a man of peace.
 In his youth Ephraim Williams was a sailor but at the age of 25 he join ed the English arn1y, to serve in Can ada against the French. For his ser vices the Commonwealth Of Massa- Chusetts gave him 200 acres of land on which he erected Fort Massa chu- sets. In 1755, when the war with the French was TenC-ed, Col. Williams led regiment of 1Iassac chusetts troop to join Sir William Johnson. then on his way to invade Ca>ada While on the march Williams made a VII. di- recting that all his property be used to found a free schooF' at Williams Town, on the land granted to him by the Massachusetts government. While near the head of Lake George, Will
  of French and Indians. He was shot in the head, and the wound quickly proved fatal.
 Nearly 40 years passed before Will Hams college was opened to students under the bequest of the soldier, the collage having been incorporated in 1793. While founded by a fighting man, and non-sectar!an in control, Williams College had been noted for the large proportion of cIergymen and missionaries among it's gradu- ates. The first foreign missionary society in America was launched in 1895 by Williams students, the plan having been considered while five of the students were gathered under 8 hay stack, as a refuge from a thunder storm. The soldier and college foun- der was one of many members of the famous Williams family of New Eng land who gained renown in colonial days and in the revolution.