PERSONAL.
15
Edward G. Smith, '81, is still in Topeka pursuing his old line of studies.
Chas. S. Cross is cashier of the First National Bank, Emporia, and is doing well.
Dana Lawrence is in the mountains of Colorado trying to regain his health.
J. P. Jacke and B. P. Blair represented the Phi Delta Thetas in Solomon City.
Miss Carrie Bauman will receive a hundred dollars per month as Superintendent of the Beloit schools this year.
Miss Ethel B. Allen, one of the University's clever writers, was at home in Kansas City the greater part of the year.
Frank Exline, who carried the degree of Bachelor of Laws, has settled down on a farm in the vicinity of Lawrence.
Fred A. McCullom "tended store" for his father, a prominent hardware merchant of Council Grove, during the warm months.
Rolla Krebs summered at Arlington Springs, a health and pleasure resort near Atchison.
Messrs. Wm. Thatcher and Frank Webster continue as publishers of the Lawrence Daily Journal.
W. L. Little, who has spent his two years absence from the University in attending the Abilene high school, re-enters the University this fall.
Those who thought that Miss Eudora Wade, Normal '78, went only to the Garrett, will find her in a most pleasant ome at Williamsburg, Kan.
H. S. Harvey don't read the boys the daily papers while they eat at the club now; no sir. He is principal of the Spring River Academy, a Friend's school at Quakervale, Kan.
The class of '85 will learn with some surprise that its first secretary, the beautiful and accomplished Miss Addie Cherry, was married in May to Wm. Morrow, a prosperous young man of Buffalo, Mo. The Courier congratulates.
—Edward G. Smith, '81, is still in Topeka pursuing his old line of studies.
—Chas. S. Cross is cashier of the First National Bank, Emporia, and is doing well.
—Dana Lawrence is in the mountains of Colorado trying to regain his health.
—J. P. Jacke and B. P. Blair represented the Phi Delta Thetas in Solomon City.
Miss Carrie Bauman will receive a hundred dollars per month as Superintendent of the Beloit schools this year.
—Miss Ethel B. Allen, one of the University's clever writers, was at home in Kansas City the greater part of the year.
Frank Exline, who carried the degree of Bachelor of Laws, has settled down on a farm in the vicinity of Lawrence.
—Fred A. McCullom "tended store" for his father, a prominent hardware merchant of Council Grove, during the warm months.
—Rolla Krebs summered at Arlington Springs, a health and pleasure resort near Atchison.
Messrs. Wm. Thatcher and Frank Webster continue as publishers of the Lawrence Daily Journal.
—W. L. Little, who has spent his two years absence from the University in attending the Abilene high school, re-enters the University this fall.
—Those who thought that Miss Eudora Wade, Normal '78, went only to the Garrett, will find her in a most pleasanth ome at Williamsburg, Kan.
—H. S. Harvey don't read the boys the daily papers while they eat at the club now; no sir. He is principal of the Spring River Academy, a Friend's school at Quakervale, Kan.
The class of '85 will learn with some surprise that its first secretary, the beautiful and accomplished Miss Addie Cherry, was married in May to Wm. Morrow, a prosperous young man of Buffalo, Mo. The Courier congratulates.
Miss Edith Webber spent a portion of the summer in Trumbull county, Ohio.
—L. L. Dyche, Will Stevens and Will Brown, were the right hand men of Prof. Snow on his vacation collecting tour.
-Colin Timmons,'77, is said to be making considerable money in the mountains of the golden state.
Ralph Stout represented the great city of Wyandotte in the Kansas City Times during the past summer.
Dr. Reddick—'old lean Doc" is in the stock business four miles west of Solomon. We think he possesses a bonanza in his herds.
—T. H. Rockwell has been cavorting around the country during the summer just as if he was not almost in his grave eight months ago.
—Minnie Williams is at her home in Osawatomie continuing her studies according to the course prescribed by the Chitauqua Literary and Scientific circle.
Frank Dinsmore, formerly County Superintendent of Douglas County, is having great success as agent for Hall's Safe Co. The safe in the Chancellor's office is one of his safes.
—Hawkins, yes Dana Hawkins, is marriedbut to his profession only. He instructed in Bourbon Co. Institute, went to Eureka Springs, Kan., and is now principal of the Fort Scott High School.
—Misses Hattie and Nannie Pugh will not return to the University we are sorry to say. The latter is assistant principal in Iola high school. Miss Hattie—we will wait till we hear from Dart.
—Messrs. Horton, Hayslet & Poehler made a trip west in a buggy during August. They say it was very hot in Chase Co., especially when a farmer, his hired man and a dog, discovered them in a water-mellon patch, so hot, in fact, that it burnt off the rear portion of their garments.