Word: loved
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Love's Dream after the Ball...
Silas Curry, Ph. D., elocution; William Edward McClintock, highway engineering; James Gray Lathrop, athletics; Alphonse Brun, French; Alfred Bull Nichols, A. B. D. B., German; Theodore Henckels, S. B. French; Heinrich Conrad Bierwirth, Ph.D., German; Thaddeus William Harris; Ph. D., geology; Robert Tracy Jackson, S. D., paleontology; James Lee Love, A. M. mathematics; Herman Wadsworth Haley, Ph. D., Latin; Frank Beverly Williams, A. M., Roman Law; William Michel Woodworth, Ph. D., microscopic anatomy; Francis Kingsley Ball, A.M., Latin; Charles Burton Gullick, A.M., Greek: Comfort Avery Adams, Jr., S. B., electrical engineering; John Wesley Churchill, A. M, elocution...
...Present." The author compares new records with those of the past in a very good paper, finding 'that in all field events and in the track events through the mile we are far superior to our grand parents." "A Dangerous Sidepath" by John Seymour Wood is a typical Outing love story. The heroine is a great bicyclist possessed of all the charms peculiar to her sex. Her hero is also altogether admirable. Naturally they marry. Perhaps the best article of the number is "Shore Birds and Shooting" by Ed. Sandys. It is an account of a shooting trip...
...beginning of the third set Pier and Dodge braced up and won the first game after two deuces. The second game went to Read and Phillips at deuce. The third game Read and Phillips won love. The next two games Pier and Dodge won fifteen and love, making the score 3 to 2 in favor of Pier and Dodge. After this they were unable to win another game and Read and Phillips won the set at 6-3 thus winning the match and the tournament...
There are several stories in the Advocate appearing today that are decidedly above the standard. The first story of the number is "Wakianla," an Indian story by Lee Hager. It is not a commonplace story and is very pleasing. It is a love story, but it is well worked up and keeps up the interest to the end. "Their Wedding" by Edward G. Knoblauch is a story of the rivalry of the two belles of a country town. It is amusing though very improbable. A "Triolet" by H. H. is poor. The "College Kodaks" are very good, best...