Prof. Gordon ferrie hull discovered in a German paper a report from the group of Germans who visited Hanover last summer on a world tour which took them to every four-corners, town, or city that goes under the name of "Hanover." In the report which Professor Hull communicated to the Hanover Gazette, the group discovered that "the most beautiful place to bear the name of Hanover is the little town in New Hampshire."
The conclusion of Professor Hull's letter is quoted here:
"In the midst of the 80 college buildingsstands the Baker Memorial Library with itstall stately tower. It is the Hanover Beacon.It was a marvelous sight that burst upon usone Sunday evening as we returned from avisit to Lunenburg, Vt., when suddenly between the hills the illuminated tower stoodout against the sky."
"We had the opportunity to be shownthrough the library by expert guides andwere constantly astonished at the wealtheverywhere in evidence." They were especially interested in certain murals executedby a Mexican and setting forth the "evolution of Mexican culture." But the Germanvisitors were impressed with only two ideaswhich were emphasized in the muralsideas which I believe have escaped the observation of most of us. One was the greatdestruction wrought by the Jesuits and theother that "even here the Jew was the Exploiter of the people."