USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 27
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WANT THE COLLEGE NEWS GET THEM EACH WEEK FO YOURSELF. SUBSCRIBE FOR TH CAMPUS.
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AT THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Dr. and Mrs. Price Entertained a Stu- dent Party at Their Home. Dr. and Mrs. S. E Price entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Charlie Rush '13, Homer Rush '15, Charlie Cable '16 Herbert McClelland '14, Grant Keetch '12 and Jacob Vines '15.
HE CAME, ANYHOW.
Lack of a Football Contest Didn't Stop Mr Froning's Visit.
Among the Thanksgiving 'visitors was Henry Froning '09, principal of the schools at Frederick, Kansas. He reports western Kansas to be fine anu enthusiastic over his teaching. is Frederick is Mr. Froning's home. Mr. Froning had previously planned to come to Otaawa and help lick Wil- liam Jewell Thanksgiving day.
TO PLAY THE NORMALS.
Baskeball Men to Hook Up With Em- poria December 20th.
Announcement is made that the first men's basketball game will be played with the State Normals at Em- poria on December 20th. On Decem- ber 23rd the team will play the Kan- sas City Osteopaths at Kansas City. A trip is being planned for the Christ-
The Time
Is Getting Short
TO BUY CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS AT ACTUAL COST
We move January 1st, and until that time we shall close our entire stock at unheard of prices.
OUR ENTIRE CHRISTMAS LINE IS ALSO IN THIS SALE
HURRY! HURRY!
The Jones Clothing Co.
mas vacation in the western part of the state. Teams in Flor. nce, Hutch- inson, Newton, Haviland and Stafford have signified a desire to play Ottawa. Unless changed later the remaind. r
of the men's schedule published in the Campus last week will hold.
The first women's basketball team will have a practice game with Gar- nett high school on December 17th.
Only a Brief Period Now Before That Gift Exchanging Gala Day
Your wisdom and forethought should direct you to begin this week the gathering of Christmas Gifts. They should remind you further that Davenport's is the Logical Gift Headquarters.
OUR DOORS ARE WIDE OPEN TO YOU
Will be glad to have you look. We think you'll find
what you want here. Any way, we'll be glad to have you visit us to see the Holiday Lines.
THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MORE COLLEGE RULES.
A' College President Contributes Stu- dents' Ten Commandments.
One afternoon recently while lec- turing to his Sophomore chemistry class, Prof. O. S. Groner mentioned a code of morals which he said was the most rigid that he ever saw. He referred the class to an issue of the Independent. The article is "The Student's Ten Commandments."
1
These ten commandments were pro- nounced by President John M. Thom- as, D. D., of Middlebury College, as a recent meeting.
The rules follow:
I. Thou shalt set the service of God and man before thine heart as the end of all thy work.
II. Thou shalt inquire of each study what it has for thee as a worker for a better world, not relinquishing thy pursuit of it until thou hast gained the profit unto this end.
III. Thou shalt love the truth, and only the truth, and welcome all truth gladly, whether it bring thee or the world joy or suffering, pleasure or hardship. ease or toil.
IV. Thou shalt meet each task at the moment assigned for it with a wil- ling heart.
V. Thou shalt work each day to the limit of thy strength, consistently with the yet harder work which shall
Our Great November Sale NOW IN PROGRESS
Making Room for Christmas Goods Has Caused Us to Make PRICES INTERESTING This Sale Ends Thanksgiving Day. You are always welcome whether buying or not.
BOSTON STORE
be thy duty on the morrow.
VI. Thou shalt respect the rights and pleasures of others, claiming no privilege for thyself but the privilege of service, and allowing thyself no joy which does not increase the joy of thy fellow-men.
VII. Thou shalt love thy friends more than thyself, thy college more than thy friends, thy country more than thy college, and God more than all else.
VIII: Thou shalt rejoice in the ex- cellence of others, and despise all re- wards saving the gratitude of thy fel- lows and the approval of God.
'IX. Thou shalt live by thy best, holding thyself relentlessly to those ideals which thou dost most admire in other men.
X. Thou shalt make for thyself
commandments harder than another can make for thee, and each new day commandments more rigorous than thine own laws of the day before.
W. C. Miller Writes Campus.
W. C. Miller ex. '10, of Chambers, Nebr., sends the Campus his sub- scription this week. Mr. Miller, who was last spring elected president of the Y. M. C. A., is preaching at Chambers this year. Ottawa students will be pleased to welcome Mr. Miller back to O. U. next year.
The Y. M. Meeting Tomorrow.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow will be led by Dr. Harlan. "He en- dured as seeing him who is invisible," will be his subject.
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Now is the Time to Buy Your OVERCOATS
and Cravenettes
The kind that will make your appearance the best.
$10.00
Will buy a nice, stylish coat-one that is guaranteed ALL WOOL, and with an actual saving to you of $5.00 each. We ask you to come and see them.
THE
Zellner Clothing Co.
Rochester Theological Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS, EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. Old Testament, New Testament, ' (two professors), English Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics,
Elocution. 1
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac- ulty of Three.
Rochester is city of 200,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op- portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
:
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
EINON LEGEIN IS A NEW CLUB
en From Each Literary Society Be- long, and Object Is Discussion of Live Topics With Par- liamentary Law.
The Denion Legein Club is
the me of the newest organization at tawa. Last week eight students et at the rooms of the Shields bro- ters, 831 Popular Street, and adopt- E a constitution to govern future de- erations. J. W. Shields, '10, was ected president, Frank Price, '10, ce-president, and Leland Jenks, '13 cretary of the club. The purpose the organization is to promote an erest in forensics, and to improve e members in debate and parliamen- y law. The club will meet for an ur every Friday evening of the 1001 year. Thirty minutes will be voted to study and practice of par- ientary law,. and
the remaining 1℮ to extemporaneous speaking,
bating or otherwise discussing estions of a political nature. At
next meeting a mock political civention will be held, and a model Fitical platform will be adopted. Iuch interesting discussion con- ning the different planks to be in- ted is expected.
The Terrible Talker Club is the lo- branch of the Prohibition League, i prohibition in its relation to oth- ,political problems, will claim much › the attention of the members. An „.tor will be sent to represent the b in the state prohibition contest Lindsborg next spring where $100 I prize money is offered for excel- Ece in oratory.
The rules regarding membership very strict. Membership is lim- -
ti to ten men, five from each lit-
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
of the most elegant and finest quality are easiest selected from a stock of Jewelry that is unsurpassed in variety and. quality. If you purchase your Christmas Gifts at
Melluish's
Auction,
you will get absolutely the best. Everything you buy goes under our guarantee.
REMEMBER THE BIG SALE IS NOW ON.
F. MELLUISH, Th Optician and Jeweler
316 South Main Opposite Court House
erary society. In case of absence alimentary law much more informally thoroughly, and to better advantage than the larger and more public or- ganizations.
member is dropped from membership unless he is excused by a' unanimous vote. There are several more appli- cations for membership than can be accepted at this time, and much in- terest is being shown in the organi- zation from the very start. Its founders do not intend for it to take the place of literary society work, but that it will furnish an opportunity to study and discuss politics and par-
The members of the orgnization are, from - the Philathean society, Ray Heritage '10; John A. Shields '13; Leland Jenks '13; Charles Battin '13; Wayne Gilliland '12. From the Olym- pian society are, J. W. Shields '10; Paul Gates '13; Frank Price '10; Dav- id Stallard '13, and Marcus Clemmons. '12.
BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE SALE IS NOW ON. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
President Price Says They Are the Constitution of Society.
Dr. Price led chapel last Wednes- day morning, reading the ten com- mandments. He called. them the core stitution of civilization. It is a new way of looking at them. But when thought of in that light they are real- ly the fundamental principles upon which the Christian civilization is founded. 'Dr. Price remarked that it is a very interesting matter to study how the fourth commandment has been kept as history has progressed from ancient to modern.
THE "JAMBOUREE."
About Eighty Students Attended So- cial Function Last Friday.
The University faculty entertained the students who were in Ottawa over Thanksgiving to a delightful "jam- bouree" last Friday evening. The af- fair was in the nature of an old-fash- ioned taffy-pull in the physics and en- gine rooms.
Besides the taffy, which was excel- lent, large boxes of fudge were pro- vidéd, and a pop-corn machine was in action.
When the taffy was pulled a number of games were enjoyed in the large laboratory. Some of the boys had In- dian wrestling and bantam fighting.
About eighty students enjoyed the affair.
WAS THE TRUANT PUNISHED?
Henry Froning Wouldn't Tell and a Guess Is Coming.
Henry Froning '09, principal of ahe Frederick, Kansas, schools, told this one: A few days before Thanksgiv- ing one of Mr. Froning's 14-year-old students was absent from school, which caused the professor some un- easiness. Upon investigation after school, a small boy was found carry- ing home a shotgun and an immense turkey. Yes, the boy had been to`a turkey shoot and beaten out forty men and was carrying home the spoils. What did Hank do? Well, you will have to ask the boy, for Hank wouldn't tell. It is said that he fears that the idea will get out that he is not a strict disciplinarian.
The Chance of a Lifetime !
Copyr'abi tEng by SCHLUSS LAOS. & Co. Fine Cli Mes Makers
is now offered you to buy such standard makes as Hart Schaff- ner & Marx, Michaels Stern & Co., and Hen- ley College Overcoats and Raincoats at manu- facturer's prices. The season's latest creations at actual cost. Come in, try the garments on, and if they don't sur- pass in fit and style any coats ever offered you, we don't want you to think of buying.
Gardner P. Walker Clothing Co.
The Home of fashion
HE'S AFTER DEBATES.
Chairman Heritage, of Committee, Wants Two Intercollegiate Meets.
The Student Council has received an offer from Southwestern College, Winfield, for a three-year contract for a double-header debate contest each year. Last year Winfield and Ottawa closed a three-year contract, in which Southwestern won two and Ottawa one. The proposal which is being considered is for the colleges to have two teams from each college debate on different sides of the same ques- tion on the same night.
Ottawa is negotiating with William Jewell and the College of Emporia for a debate this year. The offer from Bethany has been withdrawn, but there is a proposal for a triangular arrangement for next year between Ottawa and Bethany and some other college.
Chairman Heritage, of the debate committee, will attempt to get at least two intercollegiate debates this year.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES
The Bethany Messenger, Lindsbo: is' authority for the statement th McPherson College, McPherson, h eleven regularly organized bask ball teams. Here's a chance for t College of Emporia to win once: I the Emporia football team be resolv. into a basketball squad and play M Pherson's eleventh team.
Knox College, Galesburg, furnish the winner in the Illinois state orat ical contest, recently held. The o tion has been published in the M mouth Oracle. The conest was h at Monmouth, and Monmouth Colle was awarded second place.
The University of Michigan, A Arbor, is contemplating introducing course in aeronautics.
Campbell College, Holton, is completing a fund of $30,000 start for the purpose of paying a debt tl has hung over the institution for number of years.
F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
9
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. W Shields '10 spent the latter urt of the week at Clemmons, Kan- S.
Miss Mollie Filson '10 visited with iss Gertrude Jenks ex. '10 at Empor- Kansas, the latter part of the , eek.
Jno. Shields '13 spent Thanksgiving the home of his parents, in Holton, ansas.
Miss Glee Stallard '11 has returned om a short visit in Leavenworth ith her aunt and brother, Luther tallard. While there her brother resented her with an elegant gold atch.
Roe Barrett '13 entertained his other and brother, Ray, of Hutchin- on. Kansas, during the Thanksgiving ication.
Miss Elsie Dietrich '10 returned unday from a short visit with iends in Richmond.
Frank Jennings '12 and Gilbert roomer 16, spent Thanksgiving va- ition at their homes in Bronson, ansas.
Herbert and Katherine Gunn '15 sited at their home near West- alia, Kansas, the latter part of the eek.
Miss Eva Stevenson '13 spent the hanksgiving vacation at her home Lebo, Kansas.
Miss Beulah Fields '14 was the din- er guest Thursday of Mrs. J. D. pringston of this city.
Theo. Shreiner '16 visited with iends in Kansas City last week. Ernest Shank '10 spent the vacation rofitably by clerking at the Durst othing store during the special sale. Frank Price '10 visited friends near ichmond over Sunday.
Misses Grace Gorrel bs. and Helen ockersmith '13 went to Lawrence rednesday to visit friends in K. U. id to meet Miss Grace's sister, who
Thompson & Manley
WE'VE GOT 'EM
Just the styles in winter shoes you NEED NOW. All leathers, all height tops, all sizes to fit men and women correctly. We have also got Rubbers to fit the shoes. Our prices just a little lower than the keenest competition.
COME AND SEE
spent the holidays with Ottawa friends.
Roy Wheeler '12 of K. U., spent the holidays with Ottawa friends.
Herbert Foote '13 spent the holidays at his home in Beloit, Kansas, and returned Monday evening.
Miss Helen Hockersmith '13 was quite ill Sunday and Monday, but is able to be in school this week.
Prof. and Mrs. W. B Wilson and Frank Jennings '12 ate Thanksgiving dinner at the McConachie farm in the Tauy neighborhood.
Arthur Hagstrom ac. '09 visited at Ottawa over Sunday. He is working on his home farm near Chanute this winter.
Miss Ethel Breiner '13 spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home In Paola.
Edna Hetzel '12 spent vacation at Waverly.
-
Mrs. C. M. Cellar, from Waverly, Kansas, was in town over Sunday, visiting among others L R. Patrick '10.
Sam Marsh '14 spent Thanksgiving vacation visiting his brothers at Ev- celsior Springs and Liberty, Mo.
James Fisher '14 conducted the fun- eral of A. White, a prominent farmer who lived in the Appanoose neighbor- hood, last Friday. Mr. Fisher remain- ed over Sunday and preached the reg- ular sermon.
Students!
Our
Holiday Stock of Goods Has Arrived
We are prepared to show a very large and complete line to select your Holiday Gifts from. Come early, while our line is complete.
Remember Everything We ·
Carry is Guaranteed
W. A. HYDE
10
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MISSES MEDDERS ENTERTAIN.
Dinner Party Given Friday Evening at Their Home, 912 Cedar.
The Misses Medders entertained at dinner Friday at 912 Cedar street. The guests were Misses Johanna Pier- scher, Margaret Strickler, Mrs. Nich- ols, Miss Mabel Nichols, Prof. E. K. Nichols and John Nichols.
AT A FUDGE PARTY.
A Company of Seniors Entertained by Miss Jessie Stewart.
Miss Jessie Stewart '10 gave a fudge party at her home on Cedar street Wednesday evening. The guests were Misses Alice Abbott '10 and Emma McCoy '10; Messrs. Claire Price '10, Frank Price '10 and Oscar Coe '10.
One Hundred Christmas Presents.
As often as Christmas comes there is the same old question of presents! Everybody to give to but nothing to give; plenty of money to buy with but lack of knowledge of what to buy or where to buy it. For O. U. people and their friends this probl.m has been solved. Next Wednesday, De- cember 8, a bazaar will be opened in the art room. There will be a hun- ' dred hand-made Christmas gifts, any- thing that you can think of, just the things you want, and everything at very reasonable prices. Every one is cordially invited to look and buy.
John hely
Maker
The "TRAMP"
For comfort combined with style and beauty. A shoe that has won the hearts of thousands of women all over the world. Made in Blucher, Straight Lace or Button. All the popular leathers. If you want the most satisfactory shoe on earth, try a
"TRAMP"
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
C. W. RAMBO, The Shoe Man 214 Main Street
MR. BANTA, EDITOR.
Member of 1902 Class in Journalism in Washington.
One of the latest papers on the ex- change table is the Rainier Valley Citizen, published at Seattle, Wash-
ington. It is edited and managed b Robert G. Banta '02. The tenor the paper seem to be "push for hom industries and build up your commur iay." Ottawa people believe Mr. Bant the man to lead in enterprises requil ing push,
MISS FRINK
Will Make You Pretty
YOUR PHOTO Will Make Your Friend Happy ..
PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT Bell 117 Home 440
Headquarters for Holiday Goods
We have strained every point this year to furnish our customers with the finest there is in the way of merchandise suitable for Christmas Gifts, for gentlemen, ladies and children. Lots of new Holiday Goods coming in all the time.
Christmas suggestions for the lady friends: Silk Scarfs, Fancy Collars, Handkerchiess, Beautiful Hand Bags, Back Combs, Maline Bows, Fancy Ribbons.
For the gentleman triends: Handkerchiefs, Toilet Articles, Collar and Cuff Cases, Fancy Hosiery, etc. For the children: One of the finest lines of Toys in the country.
DUNN'S
11
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
HOLIDAY GOODS CLOAKS, SUITS, GLOVES
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
PERSONAL MENTION.
. H. G. Stewart '05 left Thursday urrton, Kansas, to visit a few Mr. Stewart has gone to Okla- on a business visit.
1 B. Ellis '05 has gone to Rich- ty, Tenn,, on a business mission nain until spring. He has been d at Iola, Kansas.
ses Faith Martin and Mable Mc- ess, of the State Normal school. Thanksgiving in Ottawa.
Carrie 'Dean Edwards ex. '11, Ionday for Knoxville, Tenn., she will make her home. Dr. Irs. Edwards have been located kon, Okla., but have recently cd.
and Irene studying history of trion together in the chapel: : "I never could study with any-
e: .'
"Well, I can-with some
IKIN-CONSTANT NUPTIALS.
-
nation- of a Charming Ottawa ttawa University Romance. marriage of Miss Nita Constant Mr. Paul C. Rankin '04 marks Imination of another college ro- The wedding occurred at 12 [ Tuesday at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eint of this city. The ceremony Performed by Rev. Jno. Maclean First Methodist church. The was attended by Miss Lulu '07, as maid of honor, little Constant of Oklahoma as bearer and Master Kenneth nt as ring-bearer. Miss Claire rook '06 played Lohengrin's ng march and during congratu- Mendelssohn's wedding march. the ceremony a two-course lon was served. The couple left t afternoon train for a short qig journey, after which they e at home in Fort Scott, where
Mr. Rankin is associated with W. R. Smith in the publication of the Fort Scott Republican.
Mr. Clemmons Pastor of Green Valley.
Marcus Clemmons '12, recently ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of the Green Valley Baptist church, near Osawatomie, Kansas. Green Valley is the charge held by James Fisher, until the acceptance of his present charge.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY
JOHN Z. CLARK, PROP.
120-122 WEST SECOND ST.
Students Get your Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed at
D. R. Matthews
Suits to order, the nobbiest in town. Come and see something good. 231 1-2 Main Street
CRESCENT SKATING RINK
Open Every Day of the Week 1:30 to 5:00; 7:30 to 10:00.
Between 4h and 5th on Main.
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
26
sch,
When splashing in his daily swim Our "Kid" applies the brush with vim, That brush keeps him in perfect trim.
BRUSH UP!
All sorts of brushes for all purposes: Tooth, nail, bath, flesh, hat, hair, skin or cloth. There is a great deal of brush humbuggery in the world. Let us tell you some truths about brushes. Our prices are all right too. Drop in and "brush up" with us.
S. H. LUCAS Oppossite Court House
Quin
Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
12
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
OFF TO WASHINGTON.
Cleo Hardy With Kansas Senator to Session of Congress.
Cleo Hardy '08, of Salina, was in the city Tuesday visiting his parents. Mr. Hardy was on his way with Senator Bristow for Washington, D. C., to be present at the coming session of con- gress.
LIBERAL WITH DEGREES.
One Kansas College Granted Fifty Last Year.
In view of the effort made on the part of the best educational institu- tions to reduce the number of honor- ary degrees given each year, the fol- lowing paragraph taken from the August number of the American Edu- cational Review may be of some in- terest:
"As usual the doctors of laws lead all others, with doctors of divinity a close second. Baker University was in the most honoring mood, her num- ber being fifty-three, while Cornell, which has never awarded degrees, still held aloof. Johns Hopkins did not award degrees this year; neither did Purdue University, Marietta Col- lege, Ohio State University, Fargo College, Fisk University, University of Illinois, Heidelberg University, Be- loit College, College of the City of New York, Bushnell, Butler, Doane, Ottawa, Oberlin, Washburn and Fair- mount Colleges. Haverford College has awarded only five degrees in twenty years, and Indiana University has granted but three in twenty-four years."
Dr. Harlan at Presbyterian Church.
Prof. R. Harlan will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow (D.c. 5th).
At the morning service he will use text, "I commend you to God," and discuss in a sympathetic way the fun- damental Christian conception of God. At the evening service the appeal
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Large and attractive campus. Group of ten buildings. Faculty of eleven professors and in-structors. Special lecturers. Curriculum designed for college graduates. Others of like attain- tainments admitted. Electives in University of Pennsylvania. Enlarged library with unsurpassed facilities. Degree of B. D. in course for college graduates. Scholarships for students of merit. Tuition, room rent and servants' attendance free. Address all communications to
MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
will be based on the text, "Break up your fallow ground," and will deal with the possibilities of a life under the culture of truth.
Dr. W. J. Newto DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S: Assistant Two Doors West of First National B TELEPHONE 178
B. D. Bennett
COAL
and ICE
Football- Tennis- Bicycles And All Kinds of Athletic G
Biederman
A Famous Flour "No. 7"
BUY NO. 7-GIVE IT A TRY; EAT No. 7 IN YOUR BREAD AND PIE IT'S No. 7 THREE TIMES A DAY- THEY CRAVE IT AS A HORSE DOES HAY.
WITHOUT IT THEN LIFE'S HARD TO ENDURE.
FOR IT'S SO SWEET, SO GOOD AND PURE.
SOME MAY TELL YOU THERE ARE OTHERS; BUT ITS ONLY A BLUFF.
FOR YOU'LL FIND THAT 7 IS THE RED HOT STUFF.
Forest Park Milling Compan
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
IS TEACHING SCHOOL.
Effie Logan ac. '09 Was Visiting Here Last Week.
ss Effie Logan ac. '09, of Hoising- Kansas, surprised her friends i sday when she came to spend acation here Miss Logan is now ing school near Hoisington.
FOR MISS CONSTANT.
Brown Entertained in Her Honor at Luncheon.
ss Lulu Brown '07, teacher of ) and history in the academy, tained at dinner Monday eve- in honor of Miss Nita Constant whose marriage to Mr. Paul C. tin '04, of Fort Scott, occurred day noon. The decorations were w and white chrysanthemums and lor scheme of yellow and white carried out in the serving. Be- the guest of honor, covers were for Misses Claire Estabrook '06, ine Adler, Blanche and Grace nport, Messrs, Paul Rankin, Cleo y ex. '08, Wilbur Judy, Joe Foote Harold Constant.
TALKED OF GETTYSBURG.
Herbert Foster Gave Interesting Address to Sons of Veterans.
the Sons of Veterans me:ting day eve in Memorial hall, Dr.Her- Foster of the University address- hose present on the Battlefield of sburg. Dr. Foster has visited the efield on several occasions, and his topic well in hand. He trac- he movements of the army prior he battle, giving all the causes h led up to the strife, as well as movements of Lee and Meade ng the struggle. His talk was in- sting as well as instructive, and heard by a large audience.
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