r i | ICnral \ K________________ } Mr. Carlisle was on the campus Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Cole of Bryan was with Mrs. Carson for the dances. Miss Malcolm Mclnnis of Bryan was Mrs. Day’s guest for the dances. Misses Esther and Frances Davis attended the dance in Bryan Monday night. Only two weeks until fall term ex- aminations start. Hence no visiting, rll studying. Miss Willie Davis came down to be with Miss Fountain for the dance last Saturday. She left Sunday. Taylor Hudson, once a cadet of this school, came down for the Thanksgiv- ing hop and Swastica dance. Miss Clara Welborn, who has been visiting Miss Rives, left on Tuesday for her home in Palestine. Miss Pauline Davis of Taylor, who has been Miss Fountain’s guest, left on Wednesday for her home. Ceorgp Stubbs, oijce a member of class TOV, is now attending the Iowa military institute at Ames, Iowa. Misses Estelle Walling of San An- tonio and Imogen Ferguson of Bryan were with Mrs,^Kyle forithe dance last week. 3ra Garth, Adberta Adams of and Sunday with ity, nth Mrs. Day for tlf^^inces, irday midnight to resume her spending week on^ the campu$Pflreft Monday night, to be gone wnruthe end of De- cember. F. W. Prickett, ’07, now woi-king in Atlanta, Gay, who came down for the Houston and Austin games, took in the Thanksgiving dance. A freshman who attended the Thanksgiving hop remarked that he had as good a time as those who were on the “outside looking in.” A. E. Richards, traveling agent for Murphy, the Texas Engraving company, was here last Saturday looking over the engraving work for the Donghorn. Ask Corp. Carruthers to tell you the tale of his hunt for that long, gray panther-like animal with eyes of fire, that visited Camp Milner Sunday night last, about taps. u At the last meeting of the Cisco club the strong organization voted to adopt round whistles instead of pins. This is a new departure and the first of the kind at college. _Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alvord en- tertained with cards in honor of the visiting girls on the campus. De- licious refreshments were served and everyone reported a “jolly time.” Misses Japhil and Masterson of Houston, who are visiting Mrs. Geseiche, spent several days of the past week in Bryan with Mrs. Wip- recht. They went to the dance Mon- day night. D. H. Fitzhugh, formerly a member of the class ’ll, came down Friday night and stayed until Sunday on the campus, to see his friends. He is now working in the engineering office of j the T. & P. railway at Dallas, j Mrs. and Miss Jackson, Miss Corinne ! Carson and Mr. Carson drove in for the club dance in Bryan Monday night. Mrs. and Miss Jackson left that night for Houston, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Carson. Hast Saturday Miss Milner enter- tained at dinner in honor of some of her visiting friends. Those present were Misses Nina Ducas, Margie Slauter, Dynn Finley, Milner, and Ca- dets Frazier, Broyles, Vineson and John William Butts. Mr. Ross traveling agent for the Armour Packing company, with head- quarters at Corsicana, was here last Saturday and sold B. Spisa a large shipment of a fine grade of hams. Spisa must intend to help us celebrate the victory made by our football team. Watch for the ham, boys. It has been reported that Louis Hamilton has signed up with the Hous- ton league for the coming baseball season. There is a mistake some- where for our redoubtable football captain states that he is going to stay here in order to help A. & M. put out her champion baseball team of 1910. mmwmwmmmwwmnm m m m m m m m m m m The First Stale Bank and Trust Co. Of Bryan, Texas Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000 We solicit the banking husines of the A. & M. College, the Faculty and Students ED HALL, President- W. H. COLE; Cashier m m m m m m m m m m The First National Bank Of Rryan, Texas Designated United States Depositary Designated Itate Depositary Capital Surplus and Profits $100,000.00 $92,000.00 J. W. HOWELL, Pres. H. 0. BOATWRIGHT, Vice Pres. GUY M. BRYAN, JR., Vice Pres. L. L. McINNIS, Cashier R. W. HOWELL, Assistant Cashier THE CITY NATIONAL BANK of bryan texas Is conveniently located and offers every up-to-date facility foi promptness and service. Drafts issued direct upon all foreign countries. Capital Stock Surplus and Profits (earned) Total Resources $ 50,000 107.000 735.000 G. S. PARKER, President E. H. ASTIN, Vice President ALBERT W. WILKELSON, Cashier; E.W.CRENSHAW, Asst.Cashier UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY Y. M. C. A. Delegates Elected to Represent A. & M. College at Rochester Conference. At a called meeting of the directory board of the Y. M. C. A. on Wednes- day, November 24, Professor Griswold and Cadets A. L. Ward, H. B. Palmer, P. S. Devine, A. A. Agnew and F. H. Cunningham were elected to repre- sent the A. & M. college at the in- ternational conference of college Y. M. C. A.’s, to be held in Rochester, N. Y., from December 27 to January 2. The Texas delegates will meet in Dallas and leave there on a special train at 8 a. m. December 27. They will go direct to Rochester over the Iron Mountain and the Big Four. The itinerary of the return trip has not been decided on yet, but the route will probably be via Niagara Falls and Chicago. Contributions for the above trip have been very liberal, but the local org^anization is still short of funds. It is its sincere wish that those of the faculty who have not yet been called upon will make a liberal contribution when seen by the committee, and should those who have already con- tributed feel disposed to increase their donations, then this kindness in turn will be highly appreciated. Y. M. C. A. Rev. Scarborough Did Not Arrive. Owing to the fact that Rev. Scar- brough of Waco did not arrive Sun- day to address the Y. M. C. A. the reg- ular Sunday evening, meeting was turned into a prayer and song service. Upon the arrival of the last train Sunday afternoon and the non-arrival of Rev. Scarborough the scheduled speaker of the evening, Mr. McAnnelly, chairman of the devotional committee of the Y. M. C. A., endeavored to re place the Rev. Scarborough by a local speaker, but was unsuccessful in his efforts. It being the custom of the Y. M. -tc. A. to devote certain evenings to prayer and song service, the mem- bers grasped the opportunity on this occasion when they were short a speaker and turned the meeting into a very interesting and profitable one. The corps is cordially invited out next Sunday evening, when an inter- esting meeting is promised them. Dr. James Mark Baldwin, a Prince- ton man, has been chosen head of the national university to be founded in Mexico City, under government aus- p;ces. He will direct the educational system of Mexico. The board of trustees of Princeton university accepted an offer of five hundred thousand dollars to be ex- pended in the furtherance of plans for the graduate school. A large number of specimens ob- tained in Egyptian excavations have been given to the University of Penn- sylvania. An annual event of the University of Nebraska is the Olympic meet between the sophomores and freshmen. The meet consists of all the regular Olym- pic events, including the marathon race. The meet was held last week. A young doctor recently discovered that the ankle is placed between the foot and the leg to keep the calf away from .the corn.—Ex. The University of Minnesota coeds, being dissatisfied with the existing arrangement of athletics for girls, struck and have organized ah athletic association for themselves. One of the aims of the athletic association is to work for a girls’ gymnasium. One hundred undergraduates of the University of Chicago have been dropped because they gave a bit too much time to social affairs. This ac- tion marks an attempt of the univer- sity to raise its scholastic standing. Governor Swanson of Richmond, Va., has ordered a detail of 150 cadets from the Virginia military institute to act as President Taft’s guard of honor when he is in Richmond.—Washington Post. The attendance at Harvard univer- sity has increased to 3,994 students. The greatest gain is in the law de- partment. " ' . Night Bryan Electric Theatre- Special Attraction Tjie_ Great Vandergould f Europe’s Greatest Hand-Cuff King and Jail Breaker ( 2,000 Feet Latest Moving Pictures Don’t Fail to See it PRICES 1C and 20 TCS 2941
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
r i| ICnral \K_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ }
Mr. Carlisle was on the campus Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Cole of Bryan was with Mrs. Carson for the dances.
Miss Malcolm Mclnnis of Bryan was Mrs. Day’s guest for the dances.
Misses Esther and Frances Davis attended the dance in Bryan Monday night.
Only two weeks until fall term examinations start. Hence no visiting, rll studying.
Miss Willie Davis came down to be with Miss Fountain for the dance last Saturday. She left Sunday.
Taylor Hudson, once a cadet of this school, came down for the Thanksgiving hop and Swastica dance.
Miss Clara Welborn, who has been visiting Miss Rives, left on Tuesday for her home in Palestine.
Miss Pauline Davis of Taylor, who has been Miss Fountain’s guest, left on Wednesday for her home.
Ceorgp Stubbs, oijce a member of class TOV, is now attending the Iowa military institute at Ames, Iowa.
Misses Estelle Walling of San Antonio and Imogen Ferguson of Bryan were with Mrs,^Kyle forithe dance last week.
3ra Garth,Adberta Adams of
and Sunday with
ity,nth Mrs. Day for tlf^^inces,
irday midnight to resume her
spendingweek on^ the campu$Pflreft Monday
night, to be gone wnruthe end of December.
F. W. Prickett, ’07, now woi-king in Atlanta, Gay, who came down for the Houston and Austin games, took in the Thanksgiving dance.
A freshman who attended the Thanksgiving hop remarked that he had as good a time as those who were on the “outside looking in.”
A. E. Richards, traveling agent for
Murphy,
the Texas Engraving company, was here last Saturday looking over the engraving work for the Donghorn.
Ask Corp. Carruthers to tell you the tale of his hunt for that long, gray panther-like animal with eyes of fire, that visited Camp Milner Sunday night last, about taps. u
At the last meeting of the Cisco club the strong organization voted to adopt round whistles instead of pins. This is a new departure and the first of the kind at college.
_Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alvord entertained with cards in honor of the visiting girls on the campus. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone reported a “jolly time.”
Misses Japhil and Masterson of Houston, who are visiting Mrs. Geseiche, spent several days of the past week in Bryan with Mrs. Wip- recht. They went to the dance Monday night.
D. H. Fitzhugh, formerly a member of the class ’ll, came down Friday night and stayed until Sunday on the campus, to see his friends. He is now working in the engineering office of
j the T. & P. railway at Dallas, j Mrs. and Miss Jackson, Miss Corinne ! Carson and Mr. Carson drove in for the club dance in Bryan Monday night. Mrs. and Miss Jackson left that night for Houston, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Carson.
Hast Saturday Miss Milner entertained at dinner in honor of some of her visiting friends. Those present were Misses Nina Ducas, Margie Slauter, Dynn Finley, Milner, and Cadets Frazier, Broyles, Vineson and John William Butts.
Mr. Ross traveling agent for the Armour Packing company, with headquarters at Corsicana, was here last Saturday and sold B. Spisa a large shipment of a fine grade of hams. Spisa must intend to help us celebrate the victory made by our football team. Watch for the ham, boys.
It has been reported that Louis Hamilton has signed up with the Houston league for the coming baseball season. There is a mistake somewhere for our redoubtable football captain states that he is going to stay here in order to help A. & M. put out her champion baseball team of 1910.
mmwmwmmmwwmnmmmmmmmmmmm
The First Stale Bank and Trust Co.Of Bryan, Texas
Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000We solicit the banking husines of the A.& M. College, the Faculty and Students
ED HALL, President- W. H. COLE; Cashier
mmmmmmmmmm
The
First National BankOf Rryan, Texas
Designated United States Depositary Designated Itate Depositary
Capital Surplus and Profits$100,000.00 $92,000.00
J. W. HOWELL, Pres. H. 0. BOATWRIGHT, Vice Pres.GUY M. BRYAN, JR., Vice Pres. L. L. McINNIS, Cashier
R. W. HOWELL, Assistant Cashier
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK of bryan texasIs conveniently located and offers every up-to-date facility foi promptness
and service. Drafts issued direct upon all foreign countries.
Capital StockSurplus and Profits (earned) Total Resources
$ 50,000107.000735.000
G. S. PARKER, President E. H. ASTIN, Vice PresidentALBERT W. WILKELSON, Cashier; E.W.CRENSHAW, Asst.Cashier
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY
Y. M. C. A.
Delegates Elected to Represent A. & M. College at Rochester Conference.
At a called meeting of the directory board of the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, November 24, Professor Griswold and Cadets A. L. Ward, H. B. Palmer, P. S. Devine, A. A. Agnew and F. H. Cunningham were elected to represent the A. & M. college at the international conference of college Y. M. C. A.’s, to be held in Rochester, N. Y., from December 27 to January 2.
The Texas delegates will meet in Dallas and leave there on a special train at 8 a. m. December 27. They will go direct to Rochester over the Iron Mountain and the Big Four. The itinerary of the return trip has not been decided on yet, but the route will probably be via Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Contributions for the above trip have been very liberal, but the local org^anization is still short of funds. It is its sincere wish that those of the faculty who have not yet been called upon will make a liberal contribution when seen by the committee, and should those who have already contributed feel disposed to increase their donations, then this kindness in turn will be highly appreciated.
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Scarborough Did Not Arrive.
Owing to the fact that Rev. Scarbrough of Waco did not arrive Sunday to address the Y. M. C. A. the regular Sunday evening, meeting was turned into a prayer and song service.
Upon the arrival of the last train Sunday afternoon and the non-arrival of Rev. Scarborough the scheduled speaker of the evening, Mr. McAnnelly, chairman of the devotional committee of the Y. M. C. A., endeavored to re place the Rev. Scarborough by a local speaker, but was unsuccessful in his efforts. It being the custom of the Y. M. -tc. A. to devote certain evenings to prayer and song service, the members grasped the opportunity on this occasion when they were short a speaker and turned the meeting into a very interesting and profitable one.
The corps is cordially invited out next Sunday evening, when an interesting meeting is promised them.
Dr. James Mark Baldwin, a Princeton man, has been chosen head of the national university to be founded in Mexico City, under government aus- p;ces. He will direct the educational system of Mexico.
The board of trustees of Princeton university accepted an offer of five hundred thousand dollars to be expended in the furtherance of plans for the graduate school.
A large number of specimens obtained in Egyptian excavations have been given to the University of Pennsylvania.
An annual event of the University of Nebraska is the Olympic meet between the sophomores and freshmen. The meet consists of all the regular Olympic events, including the marathon race. The meet was held last week.
A young doctor recently discovered that the ankle is placed between the foot and the leg to keep the calf away from .the corn.—Ex.
The University of Minnesota coeds, being dissatisfied with the existing arrangement of athletics for girls, struck and have organized ah athletic association for themselves. One of the aims of the athletic association is to work for a girls’ gymnasium.
One hundred undergraduates of the University of Chicago have been dropped because they gave a bit too much time to social affairs. This action marks an attempt of the university to raise its scholastic standing.
Governor Swanson of Richmond, Va., has ordered a detail of 150 cadets from the Virginia military institute to act as President Taft’s guard of honor when he is in Richmond.—Washington Post.
The attendance at Harvard university has increased to 3,994 students. The greatest gain is in the law department.
" ' . NightBryan Electric Theatre-
Special Attraction
Tjie_ Great Vandergouldf Europe’s Greatest Hand-Cuff
King and Jail Breaker
(2,000 Feet Latest Moving Pictures
Don’t Fail to See itPRICES 1C and 20 TCS
2941
Related Documents
![ANDF -PPT for UNECE [Read-Only]](https://static.cupdf.com/doc/110x72/58a2f0951a28abaa338b9b7f/andf-ppt-for-unece-read-only.jpg)
