Kansas University Weekly.
29
Geo. D. Hale, Jr., has a position with the Western Electrical Co., of Chicago.
Good board and pleasant rooms, furnace heat. Mrs. Geo. Y. Johnson, 936 New Hampshire street.
Chas. Griffin attends Harvard again this year. He is pursuing the study of history and political economy.
Frank Ringer, C. E.'93, now assistant chief engineer of the M. K. & T. Railway, took unto himself a wife August 20th.
H. F. M. Bear, A. B.'90, superintendent of the Wellington schools, conducted the Miami county normal again this year.
Geo. I. Adams, A. M.'93, is the recipient of a $400 fellowship at Princeton college, where he expects to take a Ph. D. next spring.
Dick Carter, C. E.'94, formerly in the employ of the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works, is now with the steel and iron works of Trinton, N. J.
Griffiths and Pampel drove about fifteen hundred miles in northwestern Kansas on a geological survey for Haworth in the interest of irrigation. They had a complete camping outfit, and spent a most beneficial as well as interesting summer. Adams and Patten composed a similar party in southwestern Kansas.
Mr. Weaver is the only Lawrence dry goods merchant who has been to the eastern market this season and traders at his store will readily
Geo. D. Hale, Jr., has a position with the Western Electrical Co., of Chicago.
Good board and pleasant rooms, furnace heat. Mrs. Geo. Y. Johnson, 936 New Hampshire street.
Chas. Griffin attends Harvard again this year. He is pursuing the study of history and political economy.
Frank Ringer, C. E. '93, now assistant chief engineer of the M.K. & T. Railway, took unto himself a wife August 20th.
H. F. M. Bear, A. B.'90, superintendent of the Wellington schools, conducted the Miami county normal again this year.
Geo. I. Adams, A. M. '93, is the recipient of a $400 fellowship at Princeton college, where he expects to take a Ph. D. next spring.
Dick Carter, C. E.'94, formerly in the employ of the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works, is now with the steel and iron works of Trinton, N.J.
Griffiths and Pampel drove about fifteen hundred miles in northwestern Kansas on a geological survey for Haworth in the interest of irrigation. They had a complete camping outfit, and spent a most beneficial as well as interesting summer. Adams and Patten composed a similar party in southwestern Kansas.
Mr. Weaver is the only Lawrence dry goods merchant who has been to the eastern market this season and traders at his store will readily notice the difference. Goods are already coming in, but next week will see them in loads.
Opening Address Postponed.
Owing to the fact that Mr. J. W. Gleed, who was chosen to deliver the opening address Sept. 13th, at Kansas University, had to go on a business trip to Europe, the address has been postponed until October 4th, when Mr. Gleed will be back from his trip across the ocean.
H. L. Schaum.
H. L. Schaum, father of Miss Madge Schaum '95, and familiar to many old students through his long connection with the book business in Lawrence, died July 20th.
Judge Thacher.
Judge Solon O. Thacher died at his home in Lawrence, August 11th. Judge Thacher has for a number of years been a regular lecturer before the Law School upon the subject of Equity. He has always been a firm friend of the University and has never failed to aid it whenever opportunity offered.
Prof. Robinson.
On July 21st, the startling news flew about that Prof. D. H. Robinson was dead. It had been known that he was sick and that the illness had developed into typhoid fever, but there was no thought that it would result so seriously, and the blow was all the heavier because it came so suddenly and unexpectedly.
Prof. Robinson was born on a farm in Caynga County, New York, June 24, 1837. After receiving a common school education, he attended Rochester University graduating with honors. His alma mater has since conferred upon him the degree of Ph.D. He taught a year in a Michigan academy and a year in the Leavenworth, Kansas schools, and came to Kansas University in 1866, he and Chancellor Snow forming the original faculty. As the institution grew, other instructors relieved him of other branches of his work, and for many years he has devoted himself to the Latin language and literature. At the time of his death he was at the head of this department and dean of the school of arts. Prof. Robinson had long been superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School, and the funeral services were conducted by
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