davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
LOST.

LOST.
AIREDALE-Nine weeks old. black and tan.
female; new green collar. Reward. s1o Eye
PAG-velvet, containing key with tag marked
B. H Sparks. between 1895 Ontario pl. and
, 173I Col rd Phone Col 1900.
BELGIAN POLICE DOG on Sunday, Goth. in
Brookland Reward will be given. Phone
Potomac 476-W. 25s
BOSTON BRfNDLE TERRTER-White bIa1ed
face. screw tail. black harness with Virginia
license rewsrd. 1897 Prospect ave. NV.
owner Morgan. lei. FrsnEIin seas. Is.
BUCKLE. gilt. with large blue stone $40
reward If returned to sl5 North Carolina
CIT.White Angors, orange eyes; strayed from
"whitey." Reward Phone Potomac C 1854. San.
f.:s koy. On ssfsae 1t,h Is and
North a24s.J. ~ A'H'
66G-Wiife pointer, brown head. spot on
left hip and right hind leg; Maryland tag No.
e5s,J. les Bunalo ave. Takoms Park "a.
DoG--white Setter. female. yellow ears and
one spot. Reward. Adams 45s3. 26'
b6G-Brown and white female Boston terrier:
IRON from isit lawrence ST. ne Saturday
monds: reward. 1903 Swami st. NV "a.
FOX: TKRRIER-wire-hai haired, male: white
body with black spot and brown head; erect
cssns knsle lins rd and Rock Creek Pssk ps!
GI.AssEs-In tan case; reward. POTOMAC
ntls E. g"ld as4S stmsrc
St. Apt. .2e.. Adsrrx 1851.
MALTESE POODLE. white; near Rockville:
Lake. sir X. West 5s5, ~ 25s
NECK sCARF-Gentlemans. silk, at or going
; to entertainment at Central High School Tues
day evenings ppised because OF associations.
Liberal reward. Address Box Glib, Star office.
PEk!NGEsE- Large size, black, front paws
and breast white: name buddy: tag gill;
reward. Sachs. 5000 r st. NV.
CkETBO0k.Containing bills. small change
and key: Tuesday evening, 9th and SITS. Mt:
! Pleasant line: reward. Call Lincoln 574S-J.
PocKETBooK. gray, containing money and
D. Q; drivers Permt Sard Regard II re,
| POCKETBoOK-Lady's. dark brown: We'd
nesday morning. on Colorodo ave between 10th
st. e' NV. tsfn Re; Tel no ASoith o sss return i'
PuRsE-smalI Tuesday evening. P st. be
tween 2lst and 22nd sts. Reward. 2i24
SETTER RTTcH-Wbite line. unbroken: disap.
peared 1915 Grant rd.. January 21-23. Sub
; stantiai reward for return or information. F.
F.: Mlthers.
STRING OF PEARIS-24-,nch, with silver
double safety clasp. Reward. Mrs. c, +. s.
Rich Main 4317. 24s
WATCH CHARM-Three cornered, marked
s. T. Reward II returned to 2007- 9th st. NV.
WATCH-Man's, small size, gold filled case.
Equity make. between Pension office and Sill
yer Spring. Md. Reward. Main 511o. Branch
WRIST WATCH-Small. gold with red dial.
lost on walk from Nebraska ave. out Mass;
ave and Murdock Mill rd. Reward Cleveland
400. Mt. Vernon Seminary, Nebraska and
Mass. aves.
WRIST WATCH-A platinum, set with dia-
naonds and sapphires: Saturday evening. be-
Columbia rd A reward will be paid Inquire
1901 BiltmOre st. Phone Adams 923. 25s
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The Benning- Glendale Oakland Cit
liens Association will meet in Wards
Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

North Capitol w. C. T. U. will give
q tea tomorrow afternoon at resi-.
dence of Mrs. Helen Bowen Hall, 8e
V street, president of the union.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

E. Church will give a farewell recep.
tion to Rev. Howard F. Downs and
Mrs. Downs tomorrow from to IL
pm. in parlors of the church. Mem.
bers and friends invited,
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The Ohio Girls, Club. will give =,
dance Saturday, $3.50 Pm, in Mount
Pleasant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon
streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Julian Pierce, research omcer.
American Federation of Labor, will
speak on THE Golden Rule in In
dustry" Sunday, 3 PM, before the
open forum of the Secular League.
1905 E street. The subject will be
discussed by the audience folIowing
the lecture. Admission free.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The Curley Club Will give a dance
tomorrow night at Raleigh Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Chronic Skin Trouble. Eheunia.
itsm. Hemorrhoids. Diseased Tonsils
treated. NO curs-no pay" propoai.
ton 81 Denny Bldg. opp, Bon
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

only one Beer and one Gallon left,
but several stills aud Brewer. and
couple n hu9zrrs give work 20
Copp, Deputy Lawyer officer. 20.
lice. jury Judge. Justice and Sheriff
There DO kursr. tao kuHrcs offset by
several Virtues aud Pray. Cam and
Cant are slide hy side. while Bath and
Tubh the Saturday night twins. are
also present. Ham and EEEe make an
Appealing combination.
There ia p Wedding. and several
Bachelors. ono Boqust h found, pos.
slhlY made up o. ranHy. Rose. Lilly.
Flower. Leaf. blossom and Bloom.
harley. Grass. Hay. oates and Wheat
seem to flourish There AFRO several
Orphans. a Kiddle and some Childa
one Soul h. listed. not Lost soul.
az he seems 10 have home. Ham.
mor, Nall, Axe. Augur. MILESTONE.
Tight and Loose. Gay and Had. NoyeH
and QUIET; Fast and SLOW. Goforth
and Hurry all appear North, South.
East and West. an we'll as Spring.
summer Fall and Winter. have their
representative.
Friend, Roman ana Countrymnn,
Mark Antony'a famous three. are In,
Cluded. as are Anger and liulghg
Love and Virtue
Mhj Hoopio and Everett True. The
stars famous comic chHrncisrs, each
have several nnmesakeu IN SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
HURT BY
POSTAL STRIKE
Canadian WaIkOut Affects
Toronto and Montreal

McNTHEAL. Quebec. june 60
The q J1miuionwi1s postal strike
seems 90 have met greatest success
Boa The provinces ~ Ontario and Quo.
bee. the TWO largest cIiIra iu tfo Do.
minign Toronto and Montreal being
hlt hardest
Reports from the Western and
Maritime provinces today indicate
the men are remaining ~ their poHiH.
Halifax n, g.. aud g. Johns. n -.
important ocean mail polnu. report
Tie postal workers remaining loyal
to the government ana no ticup oc
CURED
ia Monekton. y. - an important
railway center employees went out.
but returned after a few h0uu and
the congestion N mails was cleared
up before last midnight
Quebec city employees Hrc a. work.
but several ~ the railway mail ssry
lee men are out, No serious delay b
reported.
ln Montreal n serious congestion
has occurred and 200 postal workers
on duty are unable 20 handle the
large volume Of malls addressed IN
French and English Letter carriers
are out 10 O man and no deliveries
were made Thursday or this morn.
ms. Lock boxes were not filled and
many Of the stamp ana other win
doNn cloasd. Police surrounded tha
general p0atofflco. Telegraph com
panieH reported crowded wires and
employees were kept late last night "a
handle tho overflow of messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Better bargains in USED CARS
can be found in tanighra want ad
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
CONFAB SET ON
PRICE FIXING
Gasoline Trust" Hearing
Slated by Stone

WAsHISoToS. Jugs so.-Attor.
noy General Stone to-day announced
be would call a conference here early
In July Of attorneys general Of
states most interested In the alleged
price fixing conspiracy In the gaso.
line Industry
Sihnr said he had received the fed,
eral trade commissions report on the
industry and that the justice depart.
ment inquiry would DO completed
shortly.
After I have become acquainted
with the contents OF these reports.
some time IN the early part OF July,
expect 20 have a conference with
attorneys general Of certain OF tho
states who are Interested IN the mat.
ter" Stone hald. Thereafter l hope
10 be able TO make more specific
statement of the results OF these in
yestigationB
Stone revealed the inquiry con.
Quoted by the department OF Justice
has been directed more especially
10 aHcer,nining whether there has
been violation By the several
Standard OIL companies Of the diso.
luton decree OF 1911"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Almost 100000 of Us;
Now for Half Million
New Directory Shows 3S8,9l0 People Live in
Greater Seattle

TuE population of Greater seattle
4 b. nudsinr the 400. 900 mark. ac.
C5rdiug 10 estimates made Friday by
a. T. Polk and company. directory
publishers on the basis ~ tho nrw
directory, there were gsS,aio people
here when the volume was complied
last winter
The new issue lata l5b.56t names.
an Increase 81 ib.Iat over the 1919
total Tho population gain IL sct az
sg.as5. ON the basis u two and a half
units 90 each name. This II the gen
yral basis Tor calculation.
Ida AabcrK. s6s2 Alkl ave. has the
honor n having her name fret IN
tho book while Avis zwisler. nursa
AZ the city hospital. brings up the
rear.
Tho shortest name listed n Tx.
while schaninghaussn scharning
hauar. schmffenpsrgrF and Won
schonenflusE. each with 10 Letters,
tho longest.
Hiram johnson would have no
trouble bfsting Al Smith here Ia the
presidential race. n the election were
10 he decided on the representation o.
the two names ln the directory The
iohnsons lead with 1909. a gain since
1898 OF 80. while the tribe Of smith
Increased only 80. bsing second with
itl6 individual names,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
KWANIS ELECTS
ST. Paul Is Chosen for Meet.
ing Place Next Year

DENVER, June co. Victor ~.
Johnson, Of Rockford III. was elect.
"a president Of Kiwanis International
IN hard contest with John a. Moss.
~ Milwaukee. ~ the closing session
% the convention here yesterday. Tha
vote was ssi 10 $50. 81. Paul was
selected sa the 1925 meeting place.
] Walter Taylor of Montreal and
Ralph g Armenian Of Scranton. Pa.
were selected without opposition as
vice presidents.
Fred G. w Parker OF Chicago was
reelected international secretary and
Russell H. ward. OF Jackson. Mich.
international treasurer. Neither had
opposition IN the elections
Newly elected trustees are. Dr.
Burton u. Myers. Thomas Bath.
Charles W Odds. Douglas a. Scott.
Louis Mitchell. Frank Smell. Robert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
READY TO FLY ACQUIT GREER
Freed Of Shooting Charge;
Arrested for Booze

Los ANGELES. June 90 shown
that chinlry Htiil has 10 reward.
Horace A. Greer. former Heifappolnt.
Cd guardian Of Mabel Normand. filui
actress. may riill face "A term IN Jail
Just an one hand Of old John Las
loossd ia grip on the wan young
chauffeur late yesterday. telling him
that when he shot CORTLAND X
Dimes. rich young Denver man. be
ala 20 In selfdsfense, another hand
accompanying warrant was slapped
down on his shoulder Greer was
charged with possessing drinks Of a
too hiEh alcoholic content.
The jury dsilbsratcd but com,
pamiNsly short time over Gresrs
shooting trial before returning a yer,
dict Of acqulttal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Bankers Marriage
Annulled by Court

NEW YORK. juno 90 Justice
Wagner. IN supreme court today
granted an apnulmcni Of the mar.
rage OF Beverly -. Harris. former
vice president Of the National city
bank. 20 Eleanor Elaine fro u
Memphis. Tenn Tho annuiment
came "a a result Of tho recent trial
IN which the banker alleged his wife
had misreprtsnntcd her formor
status and social relatIonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
TRAINS COLLIDE SLAYER HANGED
Fireman Killed; Two Per-
sons Hurt in Rail Smash

ST. At.BANs. W. June 20 One
man was killed and two injured
when the New York Montreal OK.
prsaH ~ tho Central Vermont rail.
way crashed into q freight train ITO
miles south % herc today The man
killed was william Forbes. -. Al.
bans. fireman on tho passenger train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Murderer OF Arizona Athlete
Goes to GaIIowS

FLORENCE. AriE.. June 2o.-wu
liam Ward. convicted OF tho murder
of Ted Gross. University Of Arizona
athlete. last December 20. was
hanged AZ : a. m today.
Ward spent his Last day reading
the Bible and writing letters. appaf.
entity undhiurbcd BY his impending
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Vaughan TO Hop OFF Satur-
day on Coast TO- Coast lump

MITCHELL FIELD. Long Island.
June Tomorrow. the longes, dag
Of the year, probably viii find Lieut..
Russell l., MRughan winging across
the continent In an attempt 20 ny
between hero and San F'mneiHco be,
tween dawn. and darkness.
Vaughan waS all oct 20 hop OF
this morning. but called off tho flight
az ass a. m. after having donned his
goggles. when the radiator Of his en-.
CINE showed tendency Go oyerhsa'
Unless weather intrrferea. Aau'
CHAN viii leave here AZ 2.zg a. m
Eastern standard time. saturday.
and expects 10 aFrivs In San Fran.
cisco 10 hours and 10 minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

ed to the tssd Infantry. Oregon ma
tional guard. today Was a civilian
because he admitted drinking in tho
Oregon camp.
Garrison submitted his resignation
when Adiu,ant General George W.
White demanded immediate drastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

y. Young. o. Samuel Cummins
Frank Williamson and Raymond n
Prosser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

action after learning OF Garrison's
conduct
Garrison ID said 10 have gone 20
Tacoma without leave and other.
wias disobeyed ordera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Guard Officer Is
Civilian; Drank

CAMP LEWIS. June .0.-Georgs
b. Garrison. Portland. yesterday a
captain in the medical corps assign
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-01
.YoUNasTowNgxE sLovRAaKE NoYInY

combined with \ change Of politf-
cal conditions in their countries,
kept both Czech and German i'm
migrants at home, while the ex-
pansion Of the industrial and COM
lnercial growth Of the United
States had to look for additional
Immigrants somewhere else.
Among those immigrants who
came here at the time when the
industrial and commercial growth
of the United States welcomed cv-
cry able. bodied man or woman
who. came over in an effort to bet.
| ter their conditions were also the
Slovaks who, aside from a desire
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-01

to better themselves economically
also were glad to escape from the
tyranny of II cruel and brutal po.
liticsl system, entirely in the
hands of'the feadal aristocracy Of
Hungary; a parasitical growth on
the body ofistate This aristocracy
is ultimatelytto blame for, all the
ills which befell the Slovaks in tho
past. The Seyak immigrants whom
we meet for the first time around
thesclosing chapter Of the civil war
(1861-1865) were MOSTLY from the
eastern counties Of Slovakia, then
part of Hungary.
ITO be continued.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-01

for politicai reasons as the Irish
had ttfrned to- Iii tdor economic
reasons. Balt Just like TIE! Irish
they met with the ,disapprovsl of
the earlier arrivals, with the only
difference that they had to- face
the animosity Of the earlier sett-
lers' as we'll asssthat Of the Irish
immigrants who, though them
selves foreigners, never consid
cred themselves as such, and who,
being able to speak the English
language from, the outset, ridi-
culed and often annoyed these
latest arrivals who had to struggle
with a Language. unknown,to them.
But time, which pierces rocks and
shifts seas, also softened the
pointed feelings existing between
old and new stock, and German
immigration grew to little over
five millions about ten years at
ter the Ffanco-Prussian war III
1901. In the early eighties
/ German immigration came almost
to a stop.
I Another type Of the older Inn
migration, Bohemian, or Czech
immigration, N3 Of quite an old
!, date, if we consider that in the
middle Of the 18th. century aole
! Augustus Herman, a Czech, made
the first survey Of Maryland and
was awarded by Lord Baltimore
a grant Of land, IN the vicinity Of
Baltimore, which to the present
fday .is,known as Bohemian Manor.
FIT probably sounds surprisin.
! that a,Bohemian, William Paca oil
Maryland, is one Of the, signers OF
! the Declaration Of independence
.and the Philips of New York and
the Randolph s Of Virginia date
1 back to colonial days when Geo
$ Washington, the first president o.
:. this country, went acourting. All
i this is indicative of the existence
III EEW ,ASBohemian immigration from
9 esfg searly days and almost com
: pels one To- believe the pun that
= when Columbus, set his foot o,
4 the island which, he named Sal
:, Salvador. Bohemian jumpe,
+ forward from behin9 him, saying
"Mr. Columbus, we are here too.
. However, be that as it may,
: heavier Bohemian immigration
I took place simultaneously witt
1 the German immigration aroun'
3 1S4S. for the revolution in Bohe
G mia fizzled out as it did in Ger
e many, ana many patriotic Czeci
t democrats preferred, to leave tn
f country of their birth, which wa
= under the foreign rule Of the Hap
= burg dynasty, rather than stan'
=, the ignomity of disappointe'
h hopes under a government whicl
il was constitutional in name only
|. This immigration, fluctuatint
greatly from time to time, Taste,
, until about the end Of the 1876
. century.
J. But just like the German imm'
: grafton, which came,,to a, stop i
the early, eighties, so did Gee
immigration come to a stop tC
o wards the end Of the ninetie,
q Changed economic condition
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-01

krasny 6-izbovv dom Ma Garfield
st. prcda sa "a $6s0c.
Moderny 5-izbovy ma Benwood, "a
$4,000. ......
Osem izbovy ma South Ave. (gaz,
voda, clcktrika) "a $500.
Osem izbovy Ma Fairvicw Ave. pri
osade sv. Alzbety (gaz, voda, elektri-
ka, pripraveny Ma knpelnu) "a $4,000.
Pat izbovy ma Joseph st. (klpelna,
fornes, gaz, elektrika) "a $3.50.
Styri izbovy. M i. Myrtle (garadz,
gag, voda elektrika) "a 1860.
Pat izbovy ma Franklin ST. (gaz,
voda, elcktrika, utica ,vyplatena) "a
$500.
Osem izbovy ma S. Garland "a $4,000.
Sest izbovy moderny ma S. Pearl st.
pri Wilson, "a $500.
Anoh6 inc domy ma vtber. Haste sa
Il NJ. MRAZA, 320 w. Federal ST., ma
poschodi " redakcii).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-01

or THE SZ,ovkE IEA0tE or
AldERICsA,
by. Oh Ds KOREI'F'F i
RESTRICTED REFRIGERATION

n s s u N q Y Z + Z ( i Z Z III
The present tendency. in this
country to. create a permanent po--
Icy CIR immigration is the result
of mental attitude which has
existed since colonial days And
alternately changed, faltered, re-
ceded and again gained momen-,|
tum. with the change, Of compile
ton Of the respective immigrant
groups, coming tolthese shores at
different periods. Following the
consolid of the thirteen orr
ginal colonies in 1889; and.the ra-
LITIGATION Of the constitution at
York town, Census was taken Ill
1890 - the first ever taken on the
American continent - showing a
total population Of somewhat over
three million inhabitants. 1mmi-
grafton at that time was Slight
and figures Of that period remain
to large extent only estimates.
The first available records Of i'm
migrants. passing eur, ports Of en-
try appear in 1920 and from thea
OH show steady increase. But
already in ls45, the year Of, the
Irish famine, we find an increase .
jns immigration which event1aIlh
totals to one arid half millions
from Ireland as relief to the fam
iiie stricken country and finally
hDiounts to over four millions oE
Irish Immigrants. That Irish i'm.
migration was not looked upon
favorablH' by the earlier arrivals
is now well knownls. history
Whether the opposition to Irisll
immigration was purely ECONOMIC
or whether sother elements wert
injected into it, is Of no import
ance to this article. The fact re.
mains that the Irish were looked
upon as undesirable that signs
hung out I'M search Of help, con
tanned the legend Men wanted
no Trishmen need apply" and thu
owners of property only reluctant
ly rented premises to. them. Ye'
The Irish were of white stock, ant
coming from Ireland which wa.
part ofsthe United Kingdom, wer1
British subjects, speaking the
English language with thai
brogue, which is the pecllliarity Of
their natien. Viewed from any
angle, they were assimilable mate
rial, and easily fitted themselvc
into the new conditions whic!
were riot much unlike those ,whici
they had left in their homeland
The revolution of 1S4S in e.,
rope which, starting in France
like a gust Gf wind, blew idea!
OF democracy into monarchic, alb
selutistic Germany, and the fail
ure of the German democrats /;
materialize their lofty ide ais. ;. re
suited in the exodus Of large mum
hers Of Germa'ns who turned t.
this country as a haven of refue'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

warmer and more sensitive heart
than President Roberts. 1t his re-
markable combination of Il strong
body. a wise clear head and a gen.
erous heart which make hint the
power and influence that he is. The
depth of his feeling and the warmth
of his feeling for all the evening
meant to him and to the college
shone out in the words accepting the
chair and the rededicated chapel.
Acceptance by President Roberts
1t gives me very great pleasure TO
accept for the College this beautiful
gift of the President of the Board of
Trustees. Judge Cornish is always
doing something for the College.
He finds some reward, | trust in the
assurance that he has the affection
and admiration and entire confidence
of us all. No other college has Il
better board of trustees than we
have and no other board of
trustees ever had a better president
than Judge Cornish. He is indeed
the head of our Colby family, and
no member OF 1t ever turns to him
in vain for sympathetic under
standings and wise counsel. He has
just said. God bless Colby College,
Colby College says. God bless Judge
Cornish
This chair is not merely a piece
of furniture,-it is a symbol of
authority. | hope the excathedra
utterances of the presidents of Colby
College through all the years to
come will display in some degree
the dignity and appropriateness of
this noble gift.
/ am very glad also to present TO
the Committee on buildings and
Grounds the thanks of all the friends
of the College for making this
chapel beautiful place of worship.
The Committee has done a very
great deal In recent years to i'm
-krove the appearance of the campus
and to add to the attractiveness and
convenience of our college halls. but
l think no other task they have
undertaken has been performed with
such interest and enthusiasm and
painstaking care. For Mr.. Bassett,
Mr.. Wadsworth, and Mr.. Drummond,
az for so many of us. this room is q
place of sacred and tender memories.
and what they have accomplished
here has been in a very true sense
labor of love. In behalf of that
great company who carry this coll
lege in their hearts accept with
deep gratitude this splendid con-
Sullliudtlufl OI lHe luedIS ana aSplra-
tions of the Committee.
May Gods will and Gods grace be
known in ever larger measure by
those who come to worship here.
The closing hymn followed. Amer
lea, the composer of which, Rev.
Samuel p. Smith, was at one time n
pastor Of the Baptist church In Wa
terville and for twenty years trustee
of Colby.
DIR. Edwin G. Whittemore. of the
class of 70. former pastor of the
Baptist Church at waterville and
now Secretary Of the Board of
Trustees Of the College and of the
Board of Managers OF the Baptist
Convention of Maine, pronounced
the Benediction.
The Recessional. played by Mr..
Smith. was the Colby song familiar
to the students and alumni, Hail
Colby"
SO ended the memorable service.
Until that time when the college
shall be given that beautiful impos-
ing chapel, Of which the College