14
TECH TEACHER
DIESAFTERA
LONG ILLNESS
One of the First Instructors at
High School Which He %
Helped Build Up
yj: ..
IMC >F. G. W. HAMILTON
Professor George W. Hamilton,
teacher of modern languages at the
Technical High school, died Sunday
morning at the family residence, i
1935 Whitehall street. Death wasj
caused by diabetes firom which he I
had been suffering two years. He
was 41 years old.
Mr. Hamilton was a graduate of!
Williamson Trade school in the class
of 1897. Following the completion
of the trades course he decided to
pursue a classical education at Con
way Hall, preparing for Dickinson
college from which he graduated in
the class of 1902. The following
three years he spent at Ponce, Porto
Kico, as an instructor in the govern
ment schools. While residing at
Ponce, he made a study of the Span
ish language, and became proficient
in that tongue.
With the inception of the Har
risburg Technical High school, Pro
fessor Hamilton was selected as in
structor of drawing in 1905. and re
tained the position for three years,
and was one of the first four instruc
tors in the school. He is credited with
having had much to do with the
early success of the school. In 1908
•ie was called to the position of prin
cipal of the City Trade school at Port
land, Oregon, where he remained for
two years. Desiring to secure em
ployment in the East, he came to
Homestead, where he was in charge
of the Schwab Industrial school.
With the growth of the Technical
High school, Mr. Hamilton was call
ed back to this institution in 1912
as instructor of modern languages, a
position which he retained until five
weeks ago, when impaired health ne
cessitated his discontinuing teach
ing.
Mr. Hamilton was a native of Up
land, Delaware county, and his body
will be taken to that place for bur
ial. In addition to his wife, and 8-
year-old daughter Miriam, he is sur
vived by his parents, four brothers
and one sister. The latter reside at
Upland. The deceased was a mem
ber of Masons, and belonged to the
Stevens Memorial Episcopal Church,
of which he was an active member.
Brief funeral services will be held
at the house Tuesday afternoon at
P..30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, "pastor
of the Stevens Memorial Church.
Wednesday the body will be taken to
Upland, Delaware county, where fur
ther services will be held in the af
ternoon and where burial will be
made. Mr. Hamilton was one of the
best and most popular members of
the Tech faculty, and many expres
sions of regret were spoken to-day
at the Tech school by his colleagues
and students who are grieved by his
untimely death.
ENOLA SCHOOLS REOPEN
Enola, Pa., Dec. 10.—Schools of
Enola and East Pennsboro township
opened again this morning after be
ing closed since the day preceeding
Thanksgiving, owing to the annual
county teachers institute. The next
vacation which will be given the
school children will be the Christ
mas vacation. The vacation will
start on Friday and school will be
resumed again on Wednesday, De
cember 26.
HEADING FOR SOLDIERS
Music and magazines from the lit
tle basket in the S. S. Kresge store,
have been sent to Camps Meade. Dix
and Hancock. The basket was placed
there by the Kresge Komrades Klub,
an organization of the sales force.
Above it is a nicely-worded invita
tion to deposit music, books and
magazines in the receptacle, for the
soldiers.
Stomach Dead
• Man Still Lives
People who suffer from sour stom
ach, fermentation of fdod, distress
after eating and indigestion, and seek
relief in large chunks of artificial di-
Kestors, are killing their stomachs by
inaction just as surely as the victim
of morphine is deadening and injur
ing beyond repair every nerve in his
body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre
scription that will build up his stom
ach, put strength, energy, and elas
ticity into it, and make it sturdy
enough to digest a hearty meal with
out artificial aid.
The best prescription for Indiges
tion ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy arid
is rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure indigestion or
money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na.
and is Bold in small tablet form In
large boxes, for only a few cents. Re
member the name, Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail.—Advertise
ment.
SORE THROAT
Collin, CdiikHm, Troup and Catarrh Re
lieved In Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Ilave you a coughj
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?.
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei is the one treatment for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. It
does not contain any cocaine or mor
phine and all that Is necessary is to
breathe it through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere and at H. C.
Kennedy's, and Hyomei is guaranteed
to banish catarrh, croup, colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money back.
A Hyomei Inhaler lasts a lifetime and
extra bottles of Hyomei can b obtain
ed from druggists.—Advertisement.
MONDAY EVENING, BAKIUSBURG liMl TELEGfOPH DECEMBER 10, 1917.
MILLIONS OF MEN
TO NEED TOBACCO
IN THE TRENCHES
Now Is the Time to Aid the
Smoke Fund For Fight
ing Yankees
There are good gifts and golden gifts
and great;
And gifts that show a nation's pride
and care,
And some that in a soldier's esti
mate
Are made the ornament and not for
wear.
But here's a gift to send to Over
There
That only honest gratitude pro
vokes—
If you aim to really please the Sam
mies over seas,
SEND HIM SMOKES.
In the name of all things friendly,
SEND HIM SMOKES!
There are fine gifts and gracious
gifts and good.
But here's a little gift of homeliness
That tells a man a mate has under
stood,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
j ir^-1 An Astoundingly Large Collection Special Gift Pieces Mak
IB 1 j*t* i • xi ti i cij. the Furniture Displaj
jl H of Books m the Book store Ever So Christmassy
if Opening Tomorrow J For Boys and Girls j tribute to the comfort and I I
■ attractiveness of the home
■S of tllG Pi! ot only are all the old favorites to be found in this great Christmas collection of books, These° i£t Apiece™ briefly^re
jfil but you will find also the best of the new books. ferrcd to in this list, will
£| T~i 1 _ 1 _ _ __ _ H Books for boys and girls at prices that come within the scope of every purse: make the best kind of gifts HHIB
■ 7 1 1 IT P H to home-loving friends.
■ ± LKyLU. I va BOOKS OF GREAT INTEREST TO BOYS THE V. M. C. A. BOYS, 60c Desk chairs in golden oak. fum- L
X ■r Rivals For the Team $1.30 The y, M. C. A. Boys at Football. Ed oak and mahogany ....$3.05 ~ """"
°JK. B Winning His Game. $1.35 The Y. M. C. A. Boys of Cliftwood. Martha Washington sewing
Vj I t 7 TT r~\ f\n TYI HI The Cruise of the Drydock ...$1.25 nnnks Fon rrnm bo,. Old ivory bedroom chairs and fr J-l f —^7*^
■ fjf iI i LIUUIIi HI The Barbarian $1.50 BOOKS FOR GIRLS, 60c rockers; upholstered in fancy I M-L I J> )
H] ** Mark Tidd, Editor $1.25 The Corner House Girls. cretonne .., . $7.05
InP Mark Tidd in the Backwoods $1.25 The Corner House Girls at School. Mahogany and American wal
■M r\ tu- j ▼->i __ _ it> i„„j Mark Tidd in Business $1,25 The Corner House Girls Under Canvas. nut bedroom chairs, covered
On Third Floor Adjacent to Toyland. JCT BOY SCOUT SERIES, 0c ' ! The Comer House Girls ina Play. with fancy cretonne . $6.05 Telephone seats in fumed
Lm Where the newest Pictures may be seen, Ij Oncost "island the Air Series " Thc Corner House Girls on a Tour. Mahogany Tnusfo ° cabinets !!
H enjoyed and carefully selected with a great- ■ On nathead n isiand. Mary Louise and Polly Page Stories ,vi Gorden or^ak C atd l 7uVed ,1 oak with"
HB er regard for their appropriateness for hang- H On the For Girls pedestals $1.50 tation brown Spanish leatlii
■ in & in some Particular room of the house. U i MARY LOUISE BOOKS, 60c ' Royal easy to *
Special groupings will be found display- I At Greenwood School. Mary I.ouise Solves a Mystery. costumr rs" 5 ' a $^05"and $20% Wing chairs and rocker
■ f _ ... r ■ THE BIG WAR SERIES. 0c Mary Louise in the Country. Cedar chests tapestry $]
ed in this room from time to time of dming- M The Searoh For the Spy ioiiLY PAGE BOOKS, 91.25 $10.50, $12.50 to $25.00 Mahogany wing chairs
room pictures, livingroom pictures, den pic- EjJ The Air Scout. The Polly Page Yacht Club. Mahogany smoking stands, rockers, with tapestry MI
, j j u.,11 -„i ■■ Dodging the North Sea Mines. The Polly Page Motor Club. . $1.25 to $10.05 se .* *
M tures, bedroom pictures and nail pictures. H With Joffre on the Battle Line. The Polly Page Ranch Club. Fumed oak smoking stands, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewai
M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor ■ Fighting in France. The Polly Page Camping Club. $2.25 to $0.50 Fourth I loor.
R REX KINGDOM SERIES, 60c MOLLY BROWN AT SCHOOL, 60c
■I Cf Rex Kingdom of Ridgewood High. Molly Brown's Freshman Days. ATT i (* A 1 1 1 • r~<* o
fIQ Rex Kingdom in the North Wood. Molly Brown's Sophomore Days. /\ I—l AnT /AT /a TrVn/ITnTA
■■ Rex Kingdom at Wolcott Hall. Molly Brown's Junior Days. ll liUdt U1 XJL uUi CX\-/LI V VIJ ►O LV 1
MM Rex Kingdom Behind the Bat. Molly Brown's Senior Days. /
H II Rex Kingdom on Storm Island. Molly Brown's Post Graduate Days. • TTT -1 * 1 9
k N —in ■! m ■ D,ves Pomeroy & stewart ' strectFloor - m Women s and Girls
fVnppripc: nf flip Rptw A Practical Gift of a Dress WHWd" - I Sweaters
ijrrocenes ox xnG jjGwtGr i pure silk, fibre silk, Shetland, Zephyr and Angora \\|
Kind Moderate in Price Pattern: Appropriately Boxed £°'£ r<,nd
. T6W<?r make a gift that will be at once as practical as it is pleas
selected Elgin & Blue Vat- Early June peas 15c Useful m • th Basemcnt Section of Cotton Dress . 12,. An > nc o m Parable stock at your service here for cril
ley creamery butter, lb., ..50c Hercker s superlative flour, b I Hfcm VJaB H n | v 4lni/
I.arge Grape fruit 7o 87c Fabrics ' ■< \£l ' choosing.
Crystal White laundry soap, 24% lb. sack Gold Medal Onei IPTT
5c flour $1.70 Dress Gingliuuts in fancy plaids, checks, stripes and solid shades. @ Organzine silk knit coats, in Women's and Girls' "Slip
Seeded raisins .....12c Large package egg noodles. Yard 10c, 10c, 25c and 20c_ fIHML_ c a ? solid colors and combinations, sweaters in plain and bru
feo ° C C . an ECl ' Pße . Btee ! .°. Ut . , L 3oc Huyler's purity cocoa ... 10C Percales, 36 inches; fine quality, In lifeht and dark styles. Yard, 25c I ... ™, * l7 - so to *34.50 wool trimming $3.05 to $
Kellog's Drinket 10c Marshniellow creme 30c Kimono Crepe, in plain styles and fancy ligures. Yard 20c And the Letters j styleV Tyrol wool sleeveless veJ
Flaked fish for fish balls, Oc Marrow fat beans, lb 20c Kiddie Cloth for children's wear. Yard 25c j and solid colors, $6.05 to $10.50 in ninin
s 3, NCW Jersey Cr |!J; Madras Stairtlug, colored stripes and fancy styles. Yard 20< Are PoUrinQ in Shetland coats in solid colors and fancy colors,
, ' 55c Dives," Pomeroy & Stewart, ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement 1 C °MM 50 sl.lO, $1.50 to !
Tall Jar pure honey ....20c Basement. f0 Santa CIdUS Fine "coJt sweated In
new belted and sash styles, "lac kand grey
• T7l • ' Pll • t-it s>i •n , rv 1 "I can't understand why beautiful colorings. Hand knit tarns in all c<
unarming iiivenmgblippers The Flower Gift Shot) all my uttie nieces an d A ngora WO oi w oo i caP an dsca rf sets;
* -*■ nephews are so kind and coat for women in military ® Bc to !
No young woman is equipped for the social events of the TTT* 11 TT I 71 /r 1 T r -r-r j, •. ... style with trench Pockets, Dives, Pomeroy & stewi
winter season unless she has a pair of evening slippers. Will Help Make YoUr Home R °° d ' saul an eldcrl y ' $12.50 and i.SQ Men s store Balcony
Here's a gift thought that can be advantageously followed . woman, with a kindly face, TTT • I ir\
c i_ : _ u 1 _ *< a >i *• 'ludes th , j rn I. This Christmas the other day. And while | MafllJ atl Ami IS WeiQhted DOU
fashionable 'Fox Footery" slippers. J she was talking her dear _ __ .
1 Purnps, !!!!!!!!! || 11 j S F ° r fl ° WerS VaSCS ' in X°° d tinkled back thc Wlfll Qlff ThinOfS FrOlll tl
Brocaded cloth Pumps, $7.50 bowls, in baskets and window boxes aftr J* message, "It's because ®
:::::::::::SSS for interior decoration,. • V A chn S ,m as is so ncar at Qtnrp Fnr M#n
DIV... Pomeroy t 5i.w,,,. strCTt T here are pretty flower., too, of M\ Santa Clans is daily re- OLUIC PUI IViCll
T-v n nt lasting beauty, for the hostess to i f/jf . ceiving a great bulk of let- It's only logical that thc J Ts.
rPytnTYlPd SnQne |-17V\VT7 ters from his little friends. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart /TfJ
X. V/I 1 kJUapo, XV UI y wear and give her guests as dinner Typical of their contents are Store for Men should be so ILL
• PI j favors. Flowers for the limousine— V * these which came to us. popular at the Christmas
Manicure oets and Comfort Flowers for every use that flowers t Ss'
can be put to. Please bring me a doll and a tnere s anoiner store ior ll_W ✓ /j|
T 7" • , n m •la * JA coach and a bed and a storv miles and miles where the
Kits 01 Toilet Articles c ßy frT s " ,his " Garden l *■•• dep.nd.we- qK
v - LJ - Spot of the Store. JW rain hat and a dress on my doll where value is so para
c ... Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Millinery Floor and that's all. mount. 1
bo attractively are these personal Your little girl, _ '1 uIMvT
. , Dorothy Four-ln-Hand Scarfs, in rich
' requisites put together that everv cluster and Roman stripe de-
Jf f . y TTT
woman who sees them at the Toilet W OTYIPTI S I JTI (l T* H OT* Please bring me a big black Broadened French finish four- V
I n J c • I, Uillvil O \J IIUUI VV \JCIL J_ vi horse and a pair of black shoes in-hand ties in plain colors and
• I Uoods bection Will want one of and a box of candy and u little rich stripe patterns 25<- '•y
9. I \ 'hem to .dom h. r dressing t.w., Winterv Weather sjs ''S:
I J igjy " y° u have a son, a brother or a ** Vour little darling boy, signs, 65c, 91, 91.50 and 92.00
) friend in khaki you will be interest- Cotton ribbed union .suits long sleeves; regular sizes, lUchard. Pajamas--A Sensible Gift
ed in the Comfort Kits which con- of medium weight; with $1.25; extra sizes ... # 1.50 little rub- Madras two-piece pajamas, in plain and fancy trimmim
•Him** tain every necess.ry article for high neck and long; sleeves; White ,ilk .id wool nnion" High grade fancy ri.fcWori!
shaving and bathing. Dutch neck and elbow suits; regular sizes, $2.50; YoSr'darling bab $2.98, $3.50 and J|K:
sleeves or low neck and extra sizes #3.00 ' . " Flannelette two-piece pajamas with silk frogs,
mz ir/y Manicure I& In r..u> Il8 sleeveless; regular sizes Heavy white wool union bicycle and Men's sleeping suits with hood and flannelette socks'
White Ivory Toilet Sets including Comb, Brushand Mirror $1 25 extra s j zes _ sl>so su ; ts whh y . neck anJ a teddy wagon and a rain hat $1.85, $2.50 and Sfc"
and°Tn l ii t t 8 qoB lfort Klt W ' th Talcum ' shuvin e stick. Dental Cream .Heavy cotton fleece lined long sleeves; regular sizes, nnd a box of candy and a little l>oys flannelette pajamas in one-piece sy c
Comfort "KUS,' of Soap Box," Safety' Vtazor, Shaving Brush," Hair union suits- hi eh neck and $ 7 SO" extra sizes mi 00 Santa Glaus on top of a Httle f , .
Brush and Tooth Brush Holder $2.50 and $2.75 union suits, high neck and u, extra sizes ... Your little boy I3oys two-piece flannelette pajamas, 75c, SI.OO and $1
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor • ' James. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store.
That makes the space between a
trifle less.
It's like a cheering word in time of
stress,
A whiff of old-time fellowship and
jokes.
If you'd lend a bit of ease to a Sam
mie over seas.
SEND HIM SMOKES.
In the name of all things friendly,
SEND HIM SMOKES!
—By Theodosia Garrison.
Two million men in uniform and
500,000 to the trenches by March
next is the plan of the United
States now, and many think that ten
million will have to be armed before
the Germans are thoroughly wal
loped. Whatever percentage of this
number are wounded it means that
more and more of soothing tobacco
will be needed, and the truth is that
tobacco is plenty here. The testi
mony is nurses, surgeons and Y. M.
C. A. officials all agrees in asking for
contributions to supply the soldiers,
wounded or not. The wounded want
cigarets more than food; the fight
ing man wants them more than
socks. Nearly every town and ham
let in the country is holding its
"smokes for soldiers" entertainment,
but the individual should not wait
for this opportunity. Send your con
tribution now; you will get a re
ceipt from the soldier who benefits
from your generosity. Send him
smokes.
The following contributions have
been received by the Harrisburg
Telegraph's tobacco fund:
Previously acknowledged . ..885.V80
Samuel F. Hnnlcr 1.00
E. Shellliamer 1.00
Anna S. Kautz .75
Jane Eleanor Kautz .50
Total $859.05
SOLDIERS' HONOR
ROLL UNVEILED
Cookman Methodist Church
at Columbia Holds Inter
esting Patriotic Service
Columbia, Pa., Dee. 10.—Patriotic
rally services were held in Cookman
Methodist Church last night, with Dr.
Howard G. Smoker, s'.'l crin:endent, in
charge. Levi S. Young, assistant, con
ducted devotional exercises. Nathan
Siskind and Elizabeth Constantine
rendered a violin duet.
The honor roil was unveiled by
Anna Belle MacNeal and Marlon
Young, of the primary department.
Dr. Smoker read the roll, as follows:
Sergeant Raymond Witmer, Corporal
r.dgar MacNeal and Ptlvutc Mervln
M. Young, Company P, Machine Gun
Battalion. Fifty-sixth Brigade; Hi
ram Wakefield, M. O. T. Section No. 5,
Fort Riley; Alfred C. and Robert
Dunbar. Company M. Three Hundred
Sixteenth Infantry; Corporal Charles
E. Hook, Three Hundred Twenty-sev
enth Aero Squadron. Signal Service
Corps; William Harold Keesey, Three
Hundred Twenty-first Field Signal
Battalion; Fran* Breneman, passed
but not assigned.
The King's Daughters of the church
presented a service flas, and Dr. G. I
W. Berntheizel, a veteiun of the Civil
War. delivered a pat.ior'c address. A
feature of the service was the sing
ing of "The Cookman Hymn," espe-1
clally composed for tbo occasion by I
the padtor, the Rev. W. S. Nichols.
The service closed with the singing
of the Canadian Doxology.
Two Blocks Ruined
in Jersey Shore by
Fire; Soldier a Hero
Wiiiiamsport, Pa., Dec. 10. —With
the exception of two churches and
their parsonages, all the buildings in
two large blocks in the business sec
tion of Jersey Shore were destroyed
by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning. The loss js estimated to
be nearly $550,000.
One hundred persons were driven
from their homes, many of them in
their night clothes. All escaped in
jury. Jersey Shore is grateful to
Lieutenant Frederick Johnson, who
leaves to-day for an army camp,
for Ills part In stopping the spread
of the flames and saving other build
ings.
For five hours Johnson lay on his
stomach on the roof of a building
pouring water by means of a garden
hose, over the side of the structure,
which time and time again was
threatened by the advancing wall of
fire. One of the worst blizzards in
years was raging, several times
Johnson was nearly overcome. Wom
en then came to his aid. rubbed his
stiffened limbs and revived him. In
spite of the commands of the fire
department officials he remained at
his post until the firemen had con
trolled the flames.
The fire was discovered at 4.30
o'clock. It Is believed to have been
caused by a defective flue in the I
large department store owned by
Robert McCullough, president of the
Jersey Shore Trust Company. The
McCullough store was located in the
center of a block in Main street, be
tween Smith and Wilson streets.
The flames spread rapidly to build
ings on both sides of the store.
JOIN HKI> CROSS
Marietta, Pa.. Dec. 10.—Akron has
organized a branch of the Red Ctobs
with 182 members, and another meet
ing will be held to-morrow. The offi
cers are: President, Mrs. L. Ruppin;
vice-president. Miss Edna Crist; sec
retary, Miss Stella Miller: treasurer,
Mrs. 11. H. Diehm.
HENRY K. (iAKI'Z DUOS
Marietta, Pa., Dec. 10.--Henry K.
Gantz, a veteran of the Civil War. a
member of the Grand Army and a re
tired merchant, died at Highville Sat
urday night. His wife, seven chil
dren, ten grandchildren and a brother
and a sister survive.
MINIUM-BRANDT WEDDING
Rolirerstown, Pa., D£c. 10.—On Sat
urday afterncon D. 11. Minium, of
Harrisburg, and Miss Anna I. Brandt,
of Churchtown, Cumberland county,
married at the parsonage here
by'the Rev. F. W. McGuire.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Marietta, Pa., Dec. 10.—The engage
ment has been announced of Miss M.
Myrtle Herr, of Strasburg, and Henry
Falk Jr.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.ii
GETTYSBURG HAS ]
A FINE RECORD
College Trustees Pleased at
Showing Made by Youths
in L\ S. Army
The winter meeting of .the board
iOf trustees of Gettysburg College
was held to-day in the lecture room
of Zion Lutheran Church. There
was a good attendance. The Harris
burg members, namely, John F.
Dapp , president of the board; Bur
ton F. Blough, Dr. George B. Kunkel
and Dr. John B. McAlister were all
present. A good deal of routine busi
ness was put through.
President Granville reported that
the National Y. M. C. A. leaders in
America have undertaken the task
of raising $2 5,000 toward the con
struction of the proposed Robert
Weldensall Y. M. C. A. hall on the
campus of Gettysburg College. The
total cost will be $50,000, including
the land, the remaining $2 5,000 hav
ing already been practically assured.
This will give Gettysburg College
one of the finest. If not the very
finest college Y. M. C. A. buildings
In Pennsylvania. All Y. M. C. A.oi
workers in this country are (
Interested In this project to
the name of Robert Weidensall
of '6l, because of the fact thi
fifty years he has been a pi
planner, promoter and execut
every important phase of wor
dertaken by the Y. M. C. A.
President Granville also re]
that an isolated unused bi
owned by the college is being
out as a hospital for cont;
diseases.
The enrollment for the c
year will be about elghty-fiv
cent, or that of last year. Th
occurs in the upper classes, tl
tering class this year being a
larger than that of last year
Of the male students who
enrolled when war was declare
spring over twenty-five per cei
now serving their country in
military capacity. More than
teen per cent, have been app
commissioned officers, a large
portion than from any other <
in the country with the possll
ception of some strictly n]
schools. This splendid show
very largely due to unit of tl
serve Officers' Training Corps
lished at Gettysburg College
War Department, tho instructl
ing in charge of Major Frar
Graham, IT. S. Army. Gettyst
one of the only three colleges
State of Pennsylvania which
been selected for this honor bj
ident Wilson. Two courses ir
tary French have been estal
| under the direction of Prof.
Barney, Ph. D., head of the (
ment of romance languages.
The Rev. Jeremiah Zimnv
D. D., LL,. D., class of '73, oi
cause, N. Y., was elected a ir
the board of trustees.