4
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Homer J. Hendricks, the festive Junior, is again on the war path.
S. O. Henry attended camp-meeting as a member of the Abilene band.
J. W. Wallace, the great lemonade man, will probably not return this year.
Miss Mamie Grew, of Independence, Kas., has spent the last week in the city.
Miss Eva Taylor, of De Soto, will not return to school until the second session.
Prof. Schlegel returned to Lawrence, from her extended Eastern trip, Sunday.
Ed. Messervy spent a few days in Kansas City with W. G. Raymond last week.
Mina E. Marvin has returned from a visit at her former home in Pennsylvania.
Wm. Osborn, '77, is now preaching in the M. E. Church, West Las Animas, Col.
Willie Arms, of Humboldt, expects to return to the University after the holidays.
W. G. Raymond, transit-man on the K. P. survey, has returned to the University.
Miss Hattie Reddick returned from Solomon City, and will attend the University.
Frank Webster rambled over the Rocky mountains and came back strong as a lion.
Miss Gertie Bullene, '77, and Miss Kate Morrow, spent the summer in Wisconsin.
R. A. Ballinger, formerly of the University, attended the Liberal meeting Sunday.
Misses Mary and Sadie Schumucker, of Ellsworth, will teach school during the year.
Andrew Reddick returned from Abilene to take up his cross and follow the Faculty.
A class for gymnastics is being organized to meet Friday afternoons in Turner's Hall.
Col. Nelson McClees, Jr., the gentleman of many titles, spent the summer in Wichita.
Walter E. Tostevin, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, joins us this year. A capital good fellow.
The official business of Charles McCoy has kept the young man from town all summer.
Prof. Snow, Miss Annie E. Mozley and L. L. Dyche returned from Colorado last Monday.
Harry Downs, M. D., and A. H. Cobb, former students, were in Lawrence during the week.
Carl A. Peters left Lawrence for St. Louis on Thursday. We understand he will not return.
Pliny L. Soper, Assistant District Clerk of Doniphan County, will continue his slow walking matches.
Homer J. Hendricks, the festive Junior, is again on the war path.
S. O. Henry attended camp-meeting as a member of the Abilene band.
J. W. Wallace, the great lemonade man, will probably not return this year.
Miss Mamie Grew, of Independence, Kas., has spent the last week in the city.
Miss Eva Taylor, of De Soto, will not return to school until the second session.
Ed. Messervy spent a few days in Kansas City with W.G.Raymond last week.
Prof. Schlegel returned to Lawrence, from her extended Eastern trip, Sunday.
Mina E. Marvin has returned from a visit at her former home in Pennsylvania.
Wm. Osborn, '77, is now preaching in the M. Church, West Las Animas, Col.
Willie Arms, of Humboldt, expects to return the University after the holidays.
W. G. Raymond, transit-man on the K. P. survey, has returned to the University.
Miss Gertie Bullene, '77, and Miss Kate Morrow, spent the summer in Wisconsin.
Frank Webster rambled over the Rocky mountains and came back strong as a lion.
R. A. Ballinger, formerly of the University, attended the Liberal meeting Sunday.
Miss Hattie Reddick returned from Solomon City, and will attend the University.
Misses Mary and Sadie Schumucker, of Ellseth will teach school during the year.
Andrew Reddick returned from Abilene to be up his cross and follow the Faculty.
A class for gymnastics is being organized to not Friday afternoons in Turner's Hall.
Col. Nelson McClees, Jr., the gentleman of new titles, spent the summer in Wichita.
The official business of Charles McCoy has kept the young man from town all summer.
Walter E. Tostevin, of Council Bluffs, Iowa joins us this year. A capital good fellow.
Prof. Snow, Miss Annie E. Mozley and L. L. Dyche returned from Colorado last Monday.
Harry Downs, M. D., and A. H. Cobb, former students, were in Lawrence during the week.
Lillie B. Nason, the accomplished young lady from New York City, will attend the University.
Miss Carrie Watson, '77, and Miss Julia Watson, returned from a long visit in New England on Saturday.
C. S. Walker, having taken a position in Bowman's grocery house, will not attend the University this year.
Prof. H. S. S. Smith visited the engineering boys in camp on the Blue. He sleeps sound on a shake-down.
J. O. Hays and George T. Scott, of Ottawa, and Erasmus Hayworth, of Lostine, returned during the week.
George C. Smith, the sweet singer, whiled away the summer hours looking after the Bismarck Tabernacle.
Frank Finney, a former student and commercial traveler for Himoe & Co., will attend the University this year.
Austin Hawley and W. C. Spangler, of Girard, Kas., after attending commencement, have decided to stay with us.
C. W. Smith, '76, spent a few days in town last week making himself agreeable. He is now a rising young lawyer.
Frank Todd, J. Gabriel Smith, H. M. Lewers and Harry Bullene, helped along the temperance cause by their presence.
Mr. R. H. Wright, of Dodge City, Kas., formerly of the Agricultural College, will attend the University this year.
Ed. F. Burnett, the distinguished artist of former years, is now traveling agent for the Kansas City Journal of Commerce.
Norris M. Grist, who attended the University in '77 and '78, will study at the Manhattan Agricultural College this year.
Mr. W. L. P. Burney will not return this year, but will enlighten the natives of Illinois in the immediate vicinity of Lincoln College.
Mr. W. H. Carruth, who has been pursuing special studies at Amherst, has come home to engage in his work at the University.
Miss Carrie Cain leaves on Thursday for Cincinnati, where she will continue her education, devoting herself especially to music.
Bert and Charles Casmire and Howard Powers, of Iola, enter the University. This makes eight in all from Iola, which gives that place the greatest number, proportionately, of any town in the State, Lawrence excepted.
Carl A. Peters left Lawrence for St. Louis on Thursday. We understand he will not return.
Pliny L. Soper, Assistant District Clerk of Doniphan County, will continue his slow walking matches.
Lillie B. Nason, the accomplished young lady from New York City, will attend the University.
Miss Carrie Watson, '77, and Miss Julia Watson, returned from a long visit in New England on Saturday.
C. S. Walker, having taken a position in Bowman's grocery house, will not attend the University this year.
Prof. H. S. S. Smith visited the engineering boys in camp on the Blue. He sleeps sound on a shake-down.
J. O. Hays and George T. Scott, of Ottawa, and Erasmus Hayworth, of Lostine, returned during the week.
George C. Smith, the sweet singer, whiled away the summer hours looking after the Bismarck Tabernacle.
Frank Finney, a former student and commercial traveler for Himoe & Co., will attend the University this year.
Austin Hawley and W. C. Spangler, of Girard, Kas., after attending commencement, have decided to stay with us.
C. W. Smith, '76, spent a few days in town last week making himself agreeable. He is now a rising young lawyer.
Frank Todd, J. Gabriel Smith, H. M. Lewers and Harry Bullene, helped along the temperance cause by their presence.
Mr. R. H. Wright, of Dodge City, Kas., formerly of the Agricultural College, will attend the University this year.
Ed. F. Burnett, the distinguished artist of former years, is now traveling agent for the Kansas City Journal of Commerce.
Norris M. Grist, who attended the University in '77 and '78, will study at the Manhattan Agricultural College this year.
Mr. W. L. P. Burney will not return this year, but will enlighten the natives of Illinois in the immediate vicinity of Lincoln College.
Mr. W. H. Carruth, who has been pursuing special studies at Amherst, has come home to engage in his work at the University.
Miss Carrie Cain leaves on Thursday for Cincinnati, where she will continue her education, devoting herself especially to music.
Bert and Charles Casmire and Howard Powers, of Iola, enter the University. This makes eight in all from Iola, which gives that place the greatest number, proportionately, of any town in the State, Lawrence excepted.