PERSONAL.
235
PERSONAL.
—Miss Daisy Cockins is quite ill.
—Charles Elwell spent Sunday in Eudora.
—Miss Carlie Cockins went to K. C. to hear Gerster.
—Miss Pattee, of Springfield, Mo., is visiting Miss Maud Mansfield.
—Mrs. Dr. Lippincott has returned from an extended visit in the East.
—Victor Linley spent Sunday at his home in Atchison.
—Chas. Webb is station agent at Shubert, Nebraska.
—Miss Mary Griffith has returned to school, after a short illness.
—'83, Miss Ada Briggs, visited the University last week.
—W. W. Russ is attending the Lawrence Business College.
—Miss Carrie Stocks, Fred Stocks' sister, attended the Washington birthday exercises.
—Miss Hannah Oliver visited the University last week.
—Prof. Ark, of Baker University, visited K. S. U. last week.
—L. H. Leach went down to Nevada, Mo., Wednesday, to address the Chataqua Literary and Scientific Association.
—Frank Webb went up to Nortonville to establish a telephone agency.
—Miss Anna Wilder of Topeka, a friend of Miss Mamie Hudson, visited the University last week.
—'85, Clarence Smith, an old student, came from Wyandotte to attend the University exercises of the 22nd.
—Charley Gleed, one of our former University boys, has been offered the editorship of the Denver Tribune, but has not yet decided whether he will accept the position.
Miss Daisy Cockins is quite ill.
—Charles Elwell spent Sunday in Eudora.
—Miss Carlie Cockins went to K. C. to hear Gerster.
—Miss Pattee, of Springfield, Mo., is visiting Miss Maud Mansfield.
—Mrs. Dr. Lippincott has returned from an extended visit in the East.
-Victor Linley spent Sunday at his home in Atchison.
—Chas. Webb is station agent at Shubert, Nebraska.
Miss Mary Griffith has returned to school, after a short illness.
'83, Miss Ada Briggs, visited the University last week.
-W. W. Russ is attending the Lawrence Business College.
Miss Carrie Stocks, Fred Stocks' sister, attended the Washington birthday exercises.
Miss Hannah Oliver visited the University last week.
—Prof. Ark, of Baker University, visited K. S. U. last week.
—L. H. Leach went down to Nevada, Mo., Wednesday, to address the Chataqua Literary and Scientific Association.
Frank Webb went up to Nortonville to establish a telephone agency.
—Miss Anna Wilder of Topeka, a friend of Miss Mamie Hudson, visited the University last week.
'86, N. A. Swickard, is principal of the public schools in Colony, Kansas.
Mr. Chas. Sorter, of Emporia, was in attendance upon the Oratorical contest.
Cora Pierson was confined to her homse by sickness the early part of the week.
Miss Lizzie Moore of Kansas City, an old student of K. S. U., has been visiting in the city for the past week.
'82, Geo. H. Rose, of the Normal department, came from Wyandotte to attend the 22nd exercises.
Dr. Marvin has returned from Washington. His influence was very great in securing the appropriation for the Indian school.
Miss Lillie McMillian has had a severe attack of pneumonia. She will be able to return to school next week.
Miss Nellie Gunn, who is a guest of Miss Daisy Cockins, visited the University Thursday in company with Carlie Cockins.
Mr. Will Pickens, a friend of Mr. Foley's "took in" the contest last Friday night. He thinks of entering the University next year.
Mr. McKnight, who since his student life in the University has been U. S. consul, newspaper correspondent and tourist, lectured in Topeka the other evening.
The University was visited last Wednesday by Clarke A. Smith, judge of the 15th judicial district, in company with several prominent newspaper men from north-western counties.
Clark Mahan, H. T. Smith, J. R. Turner and Miss Carlie Cockins, went to Kansas City last Monday to hear Barrett and Gerster.
'85, Clarence Smith, an old student, came from Wyandotte to attend the University exercises of the 22nd.
Charley Gleed, one of our former University boys, has been offered the editorship of the Denver Tribune, but has not yet decided whether he will accept the position.
—'86, N. A. Swickard, is principal of the public schools in Colony, Kansas.
Mr. Chas. Sorter, of Emporia, was in attendance upon the Oratorical contest.
—Cora Pierson was confined to her homse by sickness the early part of the week.
Miss Lizzie Moore of Kansas City, an old student of K. S. U., has been visiting in the city for the past week.
'82, Geo. H. Rose, of the Normal department, came from Wyandotte to attend the 22nd exercises.
—Dr. Marvin has returned from Washington. His influence was very great in securing the appropriation for the Indian school.
—Miss Lillie McMillian has had a severe attack of pneumonia. She will be able to return to school next week.
—Miss Nellie Gunn, who is a guest of Miss Daisy Cockins, visited the University Thursday in company with Carlie Cockins.
Mr. Will Pickens, a friend of Mr. Foley's "took in" the contest last Friday night. He thinks of entering the University next year.
Mr. McKnight, who since his student life in the University has been U. S. consul, newspaper correspondent and tourist, lectured in Topeka the other evening.
The University was visited last Wednesday by Clarke A. Smith, judge of the 15th judicial district, in company with several prominent newspaper men from northwestern counties.
—Clark Mahan, H. T. Smith, J. R. Turner and Miss Carlie Cockins, went to Kansas City last Monday to hear Barrett and Gerster.