. Cleveland medical gazette. A crowd of several thousand persons witnessed thesight. The ceremony of the laying of the corner-stone was precededby a parade made up of the Faculty, representatives of the Uni-versity, akimni, and students of the college v/ho made the air ofthe busy streets ring with the college yell, and the Oriental, Holy-rood and Forest City Commanderies, a platoon of police andKirks Military Band. Acting Worshipful Grand Chaplain E. B. Bauder deliveredthe impressive and devout invocation of the ritual, and MostWorshipful Grand Master Edward C. Gulliford began the cere-mony pr
. Cleveland medical gazette. A crowd of several thousand persons witnessed thesight. The ceremony of the laying of the corner-stone was precededby a parade made up of the Faculty, representatives of the Uni-versity, akimni, and students of the college v/ho made the air ofthe busy streets ring with the college yell, and the Oriental, Holy-rood and Forest City Commanderies, a platoon of police andKirks Military Band. Acting Worshipful Grand Chaplain E. B. Bauder deliveredthe impressive and devout invocation of the ritual, and MostWorshipful Grand Master Edward C. Gulliford began the cere-mony proper. The heavy granite stone was raised over the placewhere it was to rest. On the under side of the stone was a recessfor the double copper casket containing a historical sketch ofthe Wesleyan Methodist Church (which formerly occupied thesame site), the announcement of the College of Physicians andSurgeons, the alumni catalogue, the catalogue of the Ohio Wes-leyan University,the Ci^kvei^and Medicai, Gazette, the Bulletin. Editorial. 39 of the Cleveland General Hospital, Cleveland Journal of Med-icine, the Cleveland Leader, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a programof the ceremonies, the official invitations to the ceremonies, afragment of the woodwork of the First Wesleyan MethodistChurch, a report of the President of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni-versity for 1899, descriptive catalogue of the University, andcopies of an educational and philanthropic paper. After the stonewas placed, the silver trowel which was handsomely and appro-priately engraved and which had been used in spreading themortar, was presented to Warren F. Walworth by Grand Chap-lain Bauder, with a fitting speech. Mr. Walworth respondedwith a speech full of the deepest feeling and interest for the futureof the College and its Faculty, paying each a very high tribute. Colonel A. T. Brinsmade then delivered the oration of theday. He referred to the old building in which the college is, un-der great disadvantages, maintainin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear190
