JOHN MONRO GIBSON.

Many kind letters of greeting and encouragement were read. No one stirred

a deeper sympathy than that from Mrs. Abbey Gough, of Westfield, N. Y.,

the senior graduate of the C. L. S. C.:

“Although I am too feeble to be with you to-day, and although I am nearly

eighty-four years old, I am with you in spirit. God bless the C. L. S.

C., and God bless the Class of ’82.”

Dr. Vincent said: “This dear woman marched in through the gate when

eighty-two years of age; her son of over fifty, or about fifty, behind

her; his daughter of twenty, perhaps, behind him; three generations in

that Class of ’82. She still lives, at the age of eighty-four, to give

greeting on this glad day.”

The letters were followed by the reports from the assemblies, after which

Dr. Vincent addressed the Class of ’84 as follows:

The Chautauquan, Vol. 05, October 1884, No. 1 · 第 89 / 208 题