Ohio University bulletin Summer school, 1909 . ty andjustice. ADDRESS By HON. U. G. DENMAN Attorney-General of Ohio. Doctor Ellis, Ladies and Gentlemen: For the fine courtesy extended throughthe invitation to be with you on this Inde-pendence-day celebration at this dear oldschool, I wish to express to you my full ap-preciation and at once assure you that as acitizen of Ohio and as one of your publicservants, I bid you and your institution Godspeed and wish for you and it continuedsuccess and ever increasing power for good. I have read some and heard much of theexcellence of the work done and
Ohio University bulletin Summer school, 1909 . ty andjustice. ADDRESS By HON. U. G. DENMAN Attorney-General of Ohio. Doctor Ellis, Ladies and Gentlemen: For the fine courtesy extended throughthe invitation to be with you on this Inde-pendence-day celebration at this dear oldschool, I wish to express to you my full ap-preciation and at once assure you that as acitizen of Ohio and as one of your publicservants, I bid you and your institution Godspeed and wish for you and it continuedsuccess and ever increasing power for good. I have read some and heard much of theexcellence of the work done and superiorresults accomplished by Ohio University,and although it has not been known as aschool graduating large numbers of studentsfrom year to year, yet it is a pleasure and asource of great gratification to be able to saythat the name and fame of this old institutionis established, secure in the hearts of the peo-ple of Ohio, not only beyond the possibilityof decline but without the least probabilitythat she will not advance. A university is. w OHIO UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 73 •great, not because of the number of its grad-uates but because of the character of thosewho martriculate in and are graduated there-from. Your alumni include some of the bestmen in the citizenry of Ohio, but if you hadnever graduated any other than ThomasEwing that would have been sufficient tohave given you a place in history. Your university is one of Ohios institu-tions for higher education and to you, alongwith our other institutions of similar char-acter, the people of our state must look forthe moral and intellectual training of theyoung men and women of this common-wealth. You are to be congratulated uponthe good work done in the past, and thecitizens and public officials of the state oweyou a debt of support for the future. This is an occasion for speeches, not onany narrowly defined subject, but on thebroad themes of patriotism and love ofcountry, the lessons which may be learnedby recounting the
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