II
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Victor Boyden ran over to Dur
ham "Wednesday.
Born to the wife of Dr. H. V.
Wilson a daughter.
Mr. T. J. Wilson ('94) is out
again after his recent illness.
Mr. C. F. Harvey ('92) of Kins
ton, was in Chapel Hill last Satur
day. ,
The mother of Gerrard Wittson,
of Charlotte, arrived on the Hill
last Monday.
Mr. Herman Hornthal ('97) was
called home last Saturday by the
sad news of his mother's death.
Mr. Iy. S. Alderman, of Greens
boro, has been on the Hill for a
couple of days taking group
photos.
Mr. E. IV Carr spent Friday
and Saturday of last week in Dur
ham, his home, recuperating after
the examinations.
Several of the boys have been
phrenologized by the cranium
doctor in town. Perhaps some of
them have now realized how just
have been the opinions concerning
them.
Mr. W. H. Riddick, agent for
T. J. Lambe of Durham. Mr. J.
C. Tate, of Long, Tate & Johnson
of Charlotte, and Mr. Frank M.
Lampkin, agent for Whiting Bros,
of Raleigh, displayed thir stocks
of furnishing goods at Roberson's
Hotel on the 20th and 21st.
Mr. Luther Bennett, of Char
lotte, is now coaching the team.
He has had much experience, hav
ing caught on the Charlotte, Co
lumbia, and Winston teams, and
under his careful instruction the
players are showing improvement.
They move about with more life,
putting spirit and dash into the
plays. The batting and base
running, which is weak, has re
ceived special attention, and it is
encouraging to hear the spirited
coaching of base-runners, which
was so deficient last season, and
to which our defeat by Virginia
may be partly due.
Thursday quite a bevy of col
legians took the train for Greens
boro to attend the game between
Yale and U. N. C. Much enthu
siasm was manifested by all on
their departure. This partly arose
from good hope in the team, and
from an anticipation of what was
to come at the hands of the maid
ens of the Greensboro schools.
We understood they received an
elegant reception at G. F. C, and
one no less whole-souled at the
Normal and Industrial. Univer
sity boys would have expected
nothing less from our sister col
lege. So long as Chas. Mclver
stands at the helm, all Chapel
Hillians will be welcomed, and,
as ever in the past, enjoy themselves.
ALUMNI NOTES.
They say that Douglas Horner
(93) is rolling pills at Lauriuburg.
W. W. Davies has located at
Quincy, Fla., for the practice of
lqw.
Will Devin (Law '93) has a job
in the Revenue Office at Greens
boro. W. L. San ford (ex. '95) is in
business with his father atMocks-
ville, N. C.
Geo. Bahnsou (ex. '92), is en
gaged in tobacco business at Farm
ington, N. C.
Walter Murphy (ex. '93), Law
'93-4, has hung out a shingle at
Salisbury, N. C.
Mr. Z. M. L. Jeffreys ('8i) is a
wholesale commission merchant
in Goldsboro, N. C.
Mr. B. B. Borden, Jr., ('89) has
been elected bookkeeper for the
Goldsboro Cotton Mills.
Palmer Dairy mple ('9 1 ) is teach
ing in the Presbyterian High
School, Rock Hill, S. C.
Hubert Hamlen (ex. '92), base
ball team '91, is studying medi
cine at University, Virginia.
Bob Bingham (ex. '91), and
DeBerniere Whitaker ('93), are
teaching at Bingham School.
"Hawks" Bruden writes that
he will endeavor to arrive on the
Hill at least by commencement.
Thos. Sharpe, now teaching at
Pineville, N. C, will, we are glad
to learn, return to the University
next fall.
Thos. J. McAdoo (ex. '96) has
completed arrangements for a tele
phone system in Greensboro, N. C. ,
and is manager of the system.
Buck Guthrie (ex. '94), of
sainted memory in this institution,
is keeping books for the Bessemer
Steel Co., Bessemer City, N. C.
J. T. Farrell (ex. '91), now
teaching in Graham, N. C, has
arranged to return to the Universi
ty next year and graduate with '95.
Walter Clement (ex. '95), and
his brother Herbert, better known
as "Hog, V -enjoy life at that
metropolis of the west, Mocksville.
Frank "Strinich" (ex. '92),
ties up numerous packages, etc.,
behind the counter of the firm of
W. C. & A. B. Stronach, Raleigh.
COLLEGE NEWS.
The smallest university in the
world is in Africa with five stu
dents and twelve instructors.
t
The New York World is pub
lishing a series of articles on the
leading colleges in this country.
The University of Missouri has
received $1,525,000 from the
State Legislature since 1891.
Oxford consists of twenty-two
colleges, and has 12,000 students,
including graduates and under
graduates. Ohio has thirty-six colleges and
universities; Illinois comes next
with twenty-eight, while Missouri
is a close third with her twenty-
seven. Massachusetts has nine.
Absences are not reported at
the University of Chicago until
the end of the year. A student
having more than thirty is requir
ed to take an extra course for the
next year. (
The University of Pennsylvania
has a new field which will be
ready for use by next fall, It is
valued at $ 100,000, and is the
gift of the Trustees to the Ath
letic Association.
Handsome Dan, the Yale mas
cot, again won the $100 cup which
was offered by the American Field
Club for the best bulldog in Amer
ica. He now owns the cup, hav
ing won it a sufficient number of
years.
Professor Munsterburg, com
paring American characteristics
with those of foreign countries in
an article in the Harvard Crim
son, says: "Confidence in one
another, politeness and honesty
even in small matters, and among
the very poorest classes of people,
and that patriotism for our he
roes which keeps them constantly
before our minds, are the charac
teristics which most forcibly strike
a foreigner on first entering our
country. Nowhere in Europe is
the position of woman' in society
and man's relation to her so high
and so refined as in our own coun
try. In oratorical art we are here
superior to anything of the sort
to be found abroad. Every speak
er works over and decorates his
speech as a painter does a picture.
With this truth to aid its youth
ful purity and strength, America
bids fair to become the support of
a new and higher civilization.
Cardinal.
A.
A. KLUTTZ'S
AT THE
GLASS FRONT,
IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR AU, THE
Booh Used in the University
and Common Schools.
ALSO
Stationery and Students' Supplies.
I HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's
Fountain Pens, Perfection Students'
Lamps, Pratt's Astral Oil.. A com
plete Line of Gents' Furnishing
Goods, Fancy Goods and
Toilet Articles.
CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
POTTED MEATS AND PICKLES.
FINE HUTS AND HAND-MADE SHOES
A SPECIALTY.
Having served "the boys" and the public gen
erally for a number of years, I am prepared to
offer a line of goods unsurpassed in quality, and
at prices to suit the times.
My Motto THE BEST GOODS FOR
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ.
LAMBE,
Headquarters for
SHOES, HATS, and
GENTS' FURNISHING
. GOODS.........
Custom-made Suits
A SPECIALTY.
Dress Suits Furnished on Short Notice.
Mr. N. TOMS will represent me at Chapel
Hill. Call on him when in need of anything.
T. J. LAMBE,
The Clothier and Gents' Furnisher,
DURHAM,- N. C.
105 Main Street.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS.
If you want a Fine Suit or Overcoat for
winter, made in the latest styles and of the
best material, we can furnish your wants
IN ALI, THE
Leading Patterns.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
CROSS & LINEHAN,
Leading Clothiers and Furnishers,
RALEIGH, N. C.
V. H. BOYDEN, Agent.
IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLLENS.
C. N. WALTERS,
Fashionable Merchant Tailor,
234 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Try Walters' new method of garment cutting.