. Record of the class of eighteen hundred and seventy-six of Princeton university. same sky over the top of ourheads. In January, 1898, McKittrick was a guest of thePrinceton Club of New York at its annual dinner,when he delivered a stirring and eloquent addresson The Alumni. At the annual meeting of the Princeton AlumniAssociation of St. Louis, in May last, he waselected one of the vice-presidents. SAMUEL DAVIS MELTON. Died December 10,1880. [See Record No. IV., page 80.] REV. PAGE MILBURN, 812 Twentieth Street,Northwest, Washington, District of Co-lumbia. He is in the ministry of the Methodi
. Record of the class of eighteen hundred and seventy-six of Princeton university. same sky over the top of ourheads. In January, 1898, McKittrick was a guest of thePrinceton Club of New York at its annual dinner,when he delivered a stirring and eloquent addresson The Alumni. At the annual meeting of the Princeton AlumniAssociation of St. Louis, in May last, he waselected one of the vice-presidents. SAMUEL DAVIS MELTON. Died December 10,1880. [See Record No. IV., page 80.] REV. PAGE MILBURN, 812 Twentieth Street,Northwest, Washington, District of Co-lumbia. He is in the ministry of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch. Five years ago Page was pastor of achurch in Baltimore. Thence he went to Wash-ington, D. C, to the Union M. E. Church, and atthe recent session of the Annual Conference he wasreappointed pastor of this church. The Christian Advocate of November i, 1900,contained an interesting article by Page, entitledThe Princeton College Revival in 1876, and Part in It. December 3, 1900, the members of the Union Church tendered Rev. and Mrs. Page Milburn 74. a public reception in celebration of the twentiethanniversary of their marriage. Davy and were in Washington at the time, on theirwedding trip, and were welcome guests at the re-ception. Let him speak for himself: 4. Same as in list given in last Record. Myson, Joseph W., is taking Latin-scientific course atDickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.; graduates in 1902,taking the four years course in three years. Mydaughter, Mary E., is a freshman in the WomansCollege of Baltimore, in the academic course. 5. Am satisfied with the thoroughness of thework done in the secondary schools of Baltimoreand Washington, except in the rudimentarybranches. Reading and penmanship are not taughtas carefully as they should be. Until this yearspelling has been neglected in Washington. Mycriticism has been that too many things are taughtin the public schools, and too much time is devotedto some studies. This may be nec
Size: 1292px × 1933px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidrecordofclas, bookyear1901
