KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
7
LOCAL.
Football goods at Smith's.
Rev. Bawford led chapel this week. All magazines at Smith's News Depot.
Kirk Logan was in Cherryvale Saturday.
Miss Code Moore will spend Saturday in Kansas City
Miss Emily Allen, of Topeka, is visiting her sister Nellie.
Miss Cecil Leland spent the latter part of the week in Kansas City.
John Hall left Friday for LaCygne to cast his vote for Bryan.
Miss Mable Case, of Hiawatha, is visiting her friend, Miss Ruth Myer.
Earle McShea was in Kansas City on business Sunday and Monday,
Prof. A. T. Walker went to Kansas City Saturday morning.
Mr. Hi Adams, from Kansas City, is visiting his Sigma Chi brethren.
Jim McKnight enjoyed a visit from his brother over the last week end.
Mrs. Burford, of Guthrie, Okla., visited her son Frank, the first of the week.
George L. Davis was in Kansas City Saturday in the interest of the foot ball team.
The Misses Edith and Eleanor Perkins returned to their home in Manhattan this week.
A notice has been posted calling a meeting of the board of regents for Thursday, Nov. 8.
Prof. L. E. Sayre was in Topeka Tuesday to lecture before the Kansas Medical college.
Miss Louise Haynes went to Leavenworth Friday evening, to visit a few days at home.
Mrs. L. E. Sayre received a visit from her sister, Mrs. Cyrus Falconer, of Oak Park, Ill.
The members of the new German club had a taffy pull Tuesday evening at the club's house on Vermont street.
Miss Laura Whipple, English teacher in the Kansas City Central High school, will spend Sunday with Miss Carrie M. Watson.
The highest election bet yet recorded at K U. is a certain well known diamond ring against $100. The money and ring are deposited at the bank.
The second foot ball team did not go to Topeka Wednesday to play the second eleven of Washburn as expected. The weather was too wet to think of playing.
Prof. Blake has almost finished his ore testing machine and will then make a practical test of its efficiency in Leadville. He will be back at K.U.in a few months.
G. I. Adams, an old student, has been here visiting this week. He has been for some time working for the United States geological survey in Arkansas and Missouri.
New lot of
Colored Poster Boards. 10c a sheet. Hoadley's, 733 Mass. St.
Dr. Williston accompanied Chancellor F. H. Snow to Eureka Springs, Wednesday. The chancellor has decided that a trip to Arkansas is desirable and will continue his vacation indefinitely.
Ottawa's second team and the Lawrence High school played foot ball last Saturday. Ottawa sent up a lot of first team subs as second team men, but the High school won out any way. Good for High school.
The School of Music gave their first recital late last week. The program consisted of instrumental and vocal music and elocutionary work. It was a decided success and the other recitals will be eagerly expected.
Born, to W. A. McKeevers, at Manhattan, a son, Oct. 30, 1900. Mr. McKeevers took his A.M.at K.U.in 1898,and is now in the English department of the Agricultural college. We offer our sincere congratulations.
E. PROTSCH, the tailor, 800 Mass. St., over Spaldings.