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Call of Duty: Black Ops II
Going for 50 on Every game (ZOMBIES)
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So yeah i am gonna try to get round 50 on Every map in COD History On That Game!
I Will be posting Round 49-50 on My Youtube Channel when i complete/Edit it.
Nacht Der Untoten- Not Done
Verukt- Done Round 50
Shi No Numa- Not done
Der riese- Not done- Next
Black ops I
Kino- Not Done
Five- Not Done
Ascension-Not Done
Call of the Dead-Not Done
Shangri La-Not Done
Moon-Not done
Black Ops II
Tranzit- Not Done
Nuketown- Not Done
Die Rise- Not Done
I Hope to be done within the next 2 months With All The maps and i will Prob Record the entire game for the rest and upload it eventually. So Make sure you Check out my channel for when im done.
Kino, Ascension, Riese and Moon should all be pretty easy.
If you wanna get the hard ones outta the way first, maybe start with Five, Nacht or Die Rise?
I highly doubt that 50 on Verruckt was done without glitches. If so, what was your strategy?
My goal was 40 on that map and we died on 39 like idiots. :( I won't bother going for another run though because the strategy can be extra boring.
I may be willing to help with the BOps1/WAW maps.. what are your high rds on each map?
Shi No Numa should be an easy one for you. Got to 110 Solo. Run around in the swamp area kiting the zombies with the Wunderwaffe.
Nah i did Verukt Legit My strategy was getting an LMG and SMG. Ray gun is Useless on High rounds with no Pack and running in the Room next to Quick revive..
It was Hard because i did it on WAW so i had 1 Life (Quick Revive 1.0 Doesnt revive you :()
but i cant get help cause my internet would go to (S word is banned from Gamefaqs lol) and i take breaks at Round goals and you cant do that on MP.
But thanks for asking
If you still dont know were i run the Vid im gonna post shows a bit of it kinda... I Do use the Ray gun in the vid because at the end i wanted to kill myself im gonna Upload that Vid now so go check out my Channel
vid should be up in next hour
so you have one done so far....lol
morbidmierdial2 posted...
so you have one done so far....lol
And i started last night... about to get 2.... lol
MasterOfDaSkys posted...
Kino, Ascension, Riese and Moon should all be pretty easy.
Have you even played Die Rise?
I think im gonna go ahead and do the same lol. I've gotten like 40 something on all of them solo but never 50. I think playing the old maps would be refreshing too.
GT: whosyodaddeh
Takes forever to move up from the 40s on maps that don't have a decent wonder weapon. Good luck though. Five is gonna suck. I hate that weapon thief.
These pretzels are making me thirsty!


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univeRSity of Rhode island LiBRaRy MRS. ELIZABETH W. ISNARDY i I Arts. PUBLISHED BY THE OOPVRIOHTED, IS03, By WATERHOUSE ADVEmSINS AGENCY, 1904. KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND. OF THE MCMIII. OF PROVIDENCE. R. r. CEA5ELES5 EFFORTS iN HIS DEPARTMENT THIS VOLUME TO OUR MILITARY INSTRUCTOR. WE DEDICATE OF- HIS
univeRSity of Rhode island LiBRaRy MRS. ELIZABETH W. ISNARDY i I THE GRIST 1904. PUBLISHED BY THE Junior Class OF THE RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND. MCMIII. OOPVRIOHTED, IS03, By WATERHOUSE ADVEmSINS AGENCY, PROVIDENCE. R. r. In recognition OF- HIS CEA5ELES5 EFFORTS iN HIS DEPARTMENT WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO OUR MILITARY INSTRUCTOR. Solomon E. Sparrow, Introduction. Another year of shade and shiiu-, Another year of corn and wiiu'; Another year tiic wlu-els j^o ronnd, And still another (irist is ^n-ouiid. i\'o\v 1904 we are but few Mxtends a cordial hand io you. For any wront^ lliat nieels \iiur j^iance We pardon ask von in advance. To get the Grist we nee<is inusl .i^rind, We liope no one tlie "trfi'nl^" "'i" "lind "A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the best of men." Since 1904 is always best Please, Gentle Reader, read the rest. : ^o^rdo/ditorj yjo^ Busmess Assocrofe Manaqer. TIBERIO CALOMtK. WALTERS RODMAN. FREDERICK! CROSS Ediior.r Kenyon L. Butterfiel KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD. Kenyon L. .Butterfield, the new president of the Rhode Island Col lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, was born at Lapeer, Michigan, June II, 1868, and is the oldest son of Hon. L H. Butterfield, ex-sec retary of the Michigan Agricultural College and present secretary of the State Agricultural Society. Mr. Butterfield was educated in the public schools of Lapeer and Port Huron, and was graduated in 1891 from tlie Michigan Agricultural College. In the following ( )ctober he was a))pointed assistant secretary at the college, but re signed this pcMiiini in April, to become editor and manager of the Grange \ isitur. the official organ of the State Grange, which he edited until thai paper was discontinued. Since that time he has edited the grange department of the ilichigan I-'armer. This latter position did not occupy all of his time and he was appointed superin tendent of Farmers' Institutes and college fiekl agent in 1895. He filled these positions with marked success for four years, being very active in grange work, especially in the legislative work of the ses sions of 1893 and 1895. and also in the general educational work of the order. He prepared the hill which became an act in 1895, making Iho appropriati'iiis I'^r raniiers* Institutes on an extended scale. As .siiperintendeni "i in^iiiuu.-- he organized the institute work on the successful plan .-lill lullowed, making it one of the best systems of b'armers' Instiiules in the Cnited States. As college field agent he planned and e.\.ecnlcd the extensive advertising tbat brought the large classes which have since entered the college. "During tlie past three years he has pursued work in the University lit JNIichigan. lie was given his Master's degree last June and iias nearly completed work for his Doctor's degree. His work in the uni versity has been of such a high order that during this year he was appointed lecturer in rural sociology, a liew course offered in the Uni versity. In every position that he lias filled since graduating from cttllege he has shown marked ability. Fie is certainly well-fitted both Ijy training and temperament for his work at the head of the Rhode Island College." Those who have known Mr. Butterfield throughout his college and ])ublic career feel that the Board are to be congratulated on their clioice. They believe him to be an ''able leader, a thorough scholar, and withal a frank, manly man.'' Faculty and Assistants. KI'.XN'O.X I.I'.I-ICH l;l"ITF.RI'IKLl), .\. M., /.'. .v.. Mic/ii^au ,l!>nciilli,ral Cnlle^r. 1891. ./. M.. .4s.<uiin-d hi.i .iiitics ruu'L-r.^ily ,.f Uu-lni;aii' i<)(jj. i7.v presidcni .4pril 1, 1903. Profess,.}- oj (;,v.'.--v IK.lMliK I.W \VI1EELI-;K. Pit. I).. au.l .-Igriciiltiiral Clu-iinstrv. H. .S.. Ma.<suiiiu.<rll,- J^ric}iltural Ci'llr-c. 1885. I'll. I).. Cilliiigcii. i8,S.). ")i'J. lo .ictiiig f'n-sidi'iit fraiii ,liii;nst'lSv.. .\fril 1, 1903. JOSI'.I'llINF, \V.\T.su.\, -/. li..Smilli ( -/. .1/., Con,,-/.' I'lirrmily. .A. M.. o//i-t'.'. i'882. 1883. WILLIAM KLISIIA DK.\KE. R. .S., I'roicssdr of Meclianical l-.iv^inccriiig, D. .v., Pohlccliaic hislilutc. ll'o'rcc.sicr. i88r). H.VKRIF.T L.\THK()l' MERKi A\'. .\. M.. Professor of BoUm\-, P. .S'.. Wellesley .4. il'/., IVeilesley College'. iSS'^'. College. 1893. .4gricnllnre, Profes-wr of 1-KED WALI..\ri: ( \K!i. Al. S.. lloriiculture and Iclin-^ I'roie.ssor of U. .v., Cori:ell l' iiivcrsllv. 1892. .1/. .v.. Conieil I'nncr.Kily. 1893. . I'OUI'EK CCRTU'E. D. \'. .S.. il. I)., Frofe.ssor of .Iniinal Industry R. .v.. Cornell rniversilv. 1881. D. r. .S.. Colnnilna- releniiary C.dlege. .V. )".. iSS^. .\l. D.. Colninbiai: Cniver.uly. ll\isllingloii I). C. 1887. . .\KTHrK ClKTIS .'^i( iTT, l'n. I).. II. .v.. h'liode Inland /'/,. /)., I'niver.idy of I'role.<s.o- of I'livsics. C,dle:;e. 189s. .Mielngan. 1902. SOLOJIO.X E. SPARROW. Captain. I'nilcd Stales .4rm\: Profe.<.u,r of Military Science and Tactic.!, Cradnatc of U'c^t I'oint, 1,878. LAURENCE JLSLEV I NAVES, l'n. D.. Professor of .Matliouatic.i. D. S.. Dartmonll, Collcic, 1898. /'/,. v.. )-ale 1901. Uimcrsi'ly, VIRC.IL Lons LEICIITON. I'll. D., i.^.focuite I'rofc.^-.ior of Chemislry, .4. B.. Inf Is College. 1894. .4. M., Kansas State l'niversity, 1895. Ph. JJ.. I'nils College. l8(;7. , JOHN r.ARLOW, A. M., Professor of Zoology, B. S., Middicbnrx College, 1895. ,-/. ,1/.. Broien C'nr.ersity, 1896. THO.MAS rAkU( )LI. RODMAN, Inslrnctor in IWwd'jJork. MAIIEL DEWITT ELDRED, B. S., Inslruclor in Drawing, R. S.. Rhode Island College, 1895. ELIZ.VIIETH WATSON KENYON, A. M., Instrnclor in Lan^na<;cs and History, B. S.. .Ml. Holyoke College. 1896. .-i. .1/., lirozcn Uniz-ersily. 1897. t Instructor in Snrz-eving MARSHALL HENRY TYLER, B. S., anil Master of Ihc Preparatory B. S., .4inherst College, 1897. Department, SARAH WATSON SANDERSON, B. L., Instrucior in Languages. B. L., Smith College, 1900. HOWLAND BURDICK, B. S., Instructor in .4grieulture and Farm Superintendent, B. S., Khode Island College, 1895. F. PEARLE TILTON', Instructor in Slenograpliy and ryfczeriling, CAPT.AIN TIBERIO GARCIA .Xl.oMA, .Issistant Instructor in Spanish. JOHN I'R.ANKLTN KNOWLES, B. S., .l.-isislant in ll'oodzeork. LILLIAN MABELLE GEORGE, B. S., Assistant Instructor in English, and Librarian. GEORGE BLIRLEIGH KNIGHT, .4ssistanl in Iron-cork. BLYDO.V E. KENYON, Temporary . Is.Hstant in Physics. CARROLL KXi iWI.ES, B. S., .d.vislaut in .Mechanics. h'esignetl Tchrnary. 1903. NATHANIEL HELME, Meteorologist. Activity Committee. 1)1!. II. J. Whelxi 03. . Chairman R. W. Ke.\t. .Secretary MI':.\1BKRS. Dk. L. I. Hkuks Miss K. J. W.\-.sn.N .Miss H. L. Mkukuw ClI.V.MlM.lX, '05 Jea ,\ GlI.M.W, .\l. 11. Ml K-\ s 11 IA I-:. Kkxv I c R.Mtl'.RK. 03 R. W. Ki-.xr, '03 W. S. Rnl.M.\.X, 04 C. .\. HiLi.s. '06 Km w^ ^m '^^li^l aB'' il ^EflH B^^^^^^^^H^P^^Hfl Battalion Officers. JJ. S. A. Battalion Solomon E. Sparrow Warren Captain 21st Inf., Goddard, jr Captaiu Raymond W. Kent Ernest Ali.en Tefft First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Tiberio Garcia Aloma Sergeant Sergeant Jean Gilman Willard A. Ballou Q. M. Second First Second Third Sergeant Corporal Lee La Place Hakdini; Benjamin H. Arnold .Augustus B. Davis Corporal Corporal Review of the Year. At the opening of the college last fall one familiar face was missed that of our president, Dr. Washburn, wiiosc resignation w^ent into effect Aug. 15. In his accustomed place was found our actingpresident, Dr. Wheeler, who has ably filled his position, while await ing the advent of our new jjrcsident, Dr. lUulerficUl. The latter assumed his duties on April 1st, with the ardent wish of all that he Dr. Washliurn is now director may Iiave a prosperous presidency. ofthe Xational I'aru) School al Davlestown, I'enn. Several changes 'have occurred during the year in our facult}- and their assistants. Dr. Scott returned from his year of study at Wisconsin University and took charge of the department of electrical engineering and physics. Mr. Radtke left us to return to Wisconsin, while Mr. Bly don Kenyon became Dr. Scntt's assistant in the laboratory. Mr. Brayton, the engineer, was snccrcd<-d hy :\Ir. Todd. Dr. Bates, the state librarian, began his diui< a^ professor of science of govern ment and economics, relieving Dr, llowcs in these subjects. In the experiment station Mr. Stein s\uceeded Mr. Sprague as assistant in horticulture and Mr. .Amos Kenyon is now in charge of the dairy barn. For a time 1 lerr Wilhelm iusslng was engaged in the chemical laboratory of the experiment station, but he has now^ gone to seek new fields of work. Mr. Carroll Knowles, assistant in mechanics, has taken a position in the draughting room of the lirown & Sharpe Company. Miss Gage, instructor in stenography and typewriting, and also college treasurer, was succeeded by ^^Tiss F. Pearle Tilton. During the spring term the college was given a treat in a course of eight lectures in ethics, by Rev. F. B. Makepeace. Such a course is to be conducted on in the future by different lecturers and promises to be very pleasanl and instructive. As usual the Poultry Class a])])eared in full force and left many pleasant memories behind them. The special courses in agriculture and horticulture, this year, also added to the lik- ol the college. Tlie Lecture Association has provided a vcr\ successful and enter taining course of lectures, and all who have attended them feel fully by all, ^ repaid. The social life of the college has been at a high level all the year and the most prominent features were the grand military ball, which could not be surpassed ; the dedication of the new reception room for the young men and the reception and dance tendered to the faculty and students by the Poultrj- Class. In addition several musicales and informal hops have been given and all have been most pleasant and have contributed to the healthy spirit of the college. The athletic life of the college .suffered an almost total eclipse in the fall, but a decided brace has been taken, and now, under the guidance of our coaches and the advisory committee, on athletics, we feel very hopeful for the future. The young women of the institution have entered heartily into the spirit of the times and have played basket ball with great zest. The attendance at the college has been about the same as in former years, with indications next year of a larger number depending upon the bill now before the legislature for an appropriation to pay for sturlent labor. To sum up, the year has been one of great success and advance ment, and all look forward to a bright and prosperous future for the IIU.M,K1..U .ACKI. I'u.Nl,, KrNGVIu.N. K. 1. Class of Li 1903. -Purple and Whili; RAY"MOND W. KE.M. J'kimdent. ERNEST .\. TEI'I'T. \i<ic-rui:sii)E.NT. CHARI, 1:;S !:, WlirrMCiRI':. Secki-iarv. W.'VRREN GODD.ARD, Treasurer. HONORARY' MEMBh:R. Mus. T. M. FoCKE. MEMBERS. K..\TE Grace Barber W.\rren Kw.mu.xh Warki.x Kent AI.vkv Loiise Goddard, Jr. (JuiiXN Edith Cecilia Keefeu Er.nest Allen Tefft Charles Elv Wiiitmore Class History. 1903. We are so well known to most "i you that to rehearse all oui relegated to the past would be a waste of energy. An outline merely of our history will be sufficient. had the life and vigor of children As Freshmen we good apl bad wilh many things to leam and some to leach. Although wc could not recite "POL ECON" nor respect the knowledge of our upper classmen, we could show our college friends how to play football, have a successful sleighride, dictate to a Sophomore class or have a good time generally night or day. Our Sophomore year found us the same alert, active band, slightly reduced in numbers, but still ready for trouble of all kinds, from "visits to the office" to ostracism from the college; the latter resulted in great physical benefit to some. Thus wc passed the year, still maintaining our athletic prestige and acquiring some knowledge in deeds wdiich have been cidentally on our way. The Junior year, that and run a year ut financial strain, found trifle miscliievous. but ready as ever to show and dances. us still our happy ahility to receptions our We found time to to prove claims to shares iu the bugle inu out a "Grist" and despite the Seniors. Thus tc) the third year slipped by with but one shadow path the passing onward of a classmate. And ant now we assume name darken its How bright the title of "Grand Old Sgniors." onr pleas our that and honor the realization of the fairest dreams of Freshman days! But this realization carries wdth it gratitude for past and preseni joy and lielpfulness. So we, though few, now turn from our past history, conscious only of beneficent care, and salute thee, our Alma Mater, "R. L C." Class of 1904. Colors likic and White. WALTER S. RODMAN. I'kksiukxt. TIBERIO GARCIA .M.O.MA, Vice-President. WILLARD A. BALLOU, Secretary and Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBER. Sarj\h Watson Sanderson. MEMBERS. Tiberio Garcia Aloma Willard Alger Ballou Frederick Lawrence Cross Walter Sheldon Rodman Fred Clifford Hoxie. Class History of 1904. After a period of hard studying and patient waiting, we have at last arrived at lhat stage of our college career when it becomes us to uphold the standard "of college w^ork as Juniors and as publishers of the GRTST. At the beginning of the year we were pleased to increase our number bv receiving two members of an earlier class who had left college lo go out into the world, but who could not resist the advantages and pleasures of the old school life and so n'lurncd lo spend another two years of painstaking work in our niiiNr. < )ur only agricultural member did not return last fall, bui \\c liear ihat he is doing ^v(ll as a telegraph despatcher and seems to have e.\chani^ed his ;igri<-ultural ambitions for something more remunerathe three years of our college course it is needless to say Xone of them nnsurhave encountered many difficulties. now Ihey are all things of lhe past, on which we may look back with a smile. As we come lo the end of the Junior year, we feel tlie exhilaration of the racer wdio gathers his remaining powers, wdth tbe goal full in view, for its home spirit. At the end of the Sophomore year graduation is too vague a thing to occupy the young student's mind ; it is too far off, too many things may happen meantime and it does not give liim the stimulus which he feels later. As he finishes tlie Sophomore year a feeling of satisfaction comes over him as he reviews the battles already won and contemplates those yet before him. Although this year has been a very busy one with us, we have succeeded in retaining tiie reputation for high scholarshij) we made in our first year. Xuinerous excursions have been taken by various members of the class during the year: notably, one on wheels to Hope Valley and an inspection trip througli the principal electrical plants of Providence. Taking everything into consideration we have had a most pros perous year and we now wish to ihauk all those wdio have kindly helped us in collecting malerial for this Grist and to beg their indul knocks wliich wc have made inten gence for any mistakes or tionally or otherwise. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Xineteen-four. We are few but w^e need no more. We have the unusual honor of having one of our class an instructor in the college and feel ourselves somewhat above the others in this During we that mountable, however, and respect. "Cap" man is the same jolly fellow as for the benefit of the class and the college. great of old, He is success right-hand Willie, sorts at drill and achieved always working Capt. Sparrow's in drilling the in recruits last fall. our biological fiend, takes great pleasure dissecting causes all of animal life and is also fireside prominent on in the Lecture Association and the Y. M. C. A. travel far from his An inordinate iove of own the stormiest of causes a great regard for anything chemical, dancing nights, while his sad depletion in his him to book from buying various decoctions with wbich to try his combining them into various useful liniments, salves, etc. Rodtly is the same easy-going chap as ever; one day tired of school, the next head over heels in laying out plans for the uext year's work. No problem is too long to phase him and in addition to his studies he is. engaged in a twenty-hour per week course in baseball. He is very fond of being at home, only missing bis own little bed once in these tliree years. He ahvays sees lo il tlial he is home to supper as if his very life depended upon it. Fred is our practical electrician and can pick more flaws in a formula for efficiency than any other five students in the college. pocket skill in He, too, is often led far afield in search of of his troubles is the a dance, and not the least question of whom he shall take to the next But dance and whether he will get his programme filled or not. for all that he is a good-hearted fellow with a Colorado mustache. fifth member, is the genial driver of the college team We predict that at some near date engineer of the class. applying for a patent for a new-fangled gas engine upon which he is busily working. He is one of the I'". I. G. gods, and very well so, for he is big and powerful. Miss Sanderson, our honoran,- member, has always been and will continue to be our bright and witty guide wdio leads us safely through the labyrinth of social and class affairs. She is an ideal chaperon, with her lively humor banishing all dullness from sleighride or re ception. Fritzy, our and chief he'w'ill be Honorary Member CLASS OF 1904. SAR.til Watson Sa Class of 1905. Colors Brown and White. lEAN GILMAN, I'kksiiifnt. S I-.l.l/,\l',KTII CII.X.MI'I.IX, \ Ki;-I'KF.S1DENT. Nl.l.LIE .\. HARR, VLL. Si.( uet.vhv and Treasurer. HdXORAlO ELiz.MiKin -ME.MllER. . Wm-,-(.x Kknvox, MEMBERS. S. Eliz-\im;tii Ciia.mflin. \'icT0ii Wells Dow. Jeax Gil.man Nf.i.i.ie .-Vrmstrcvg IIakuai.i,, James Lee Murray. Class History, '05. In accordance w'ith our rash promise of last year, we now take our pen to jot down again a few of our doings and misdoinss. We have been kept so busy by our pace-makers, the Course of Study Committee, that wc have failed to make a record at all commensurate with the traditional Sophomore class historv; so l>us\ in fact lhat but one of our members bas been able to avail Inuisv-li nf the usual .Sophomore privilege of an extra two weeks' \acatiiin, .-i vacation which, contrary to precedent, he did not spend al WTsipi.tL;, To the kindness of our bonorarv member, r are iiidiluiM for a verv enjoyable slcisjh ride, followed b\- a spread al ve "co-oj- donintorv. I'or full particulars consult tbe .\an-.ai;anset( Weeklv Times lor December nineteenth. Willi one of our members president of the \', \V. C. C another \ice- 1 'resident .it the R. I. C, A. A., and yet another Assistant I'oot ball Manager, we trust lhat we are exciisable for feeling tbat mtr Our class importance as a elass is not \v'holly in our own ec^nceit. is also represented in the E. I. G. and L. .\, S. S. societies, clubs, broomsticks or whatever they ma\ be. This ye.'n'"s course of But enough of singiii,Lt onr own |ira!se>. study marks the beginning of tbat lii'eakin,g tip of elass ties which for most of ns must inevittibK- come, Lasl fall our j)aths which until then had run parallel began their wide divergence. The girls now' tread the giddy, nnisiea! nta/es of "la lan,gne francaise," and dig their scalpels into tbe fragrant calyxes of the flowers and inlo the .gory bodies of the cats, seeking for tbe place where (be latter The bo\ s now- tread ibe more keep their nine li\-cs, wc presume. steach- gnlteral dciilsclien wcg." and must i>en'orce ^:nisfv their in satiate instincts of crueltv upon the insensible elements and wreck their frail barks it|ion the 'rock-strewn shores of malhem.'ilics, .\ext fall comes yet another division among Ibe bov-.. when they must choose the course upon wbich .-hall rc>t their clianees ol Little besido our class meetings success or failure in after lite. will then remind us tbat we are one class slill; bnt this divergence of interests, couplcfl with the occasional dropping oi a classmate from the "life strenuous," we feel to be but prophetic of the time when we must inevitably leave the balls of dear old Kingston. up Class of 1906. Colors Black and Orange. CLARENCE ARNOLD HILLS, PRi;sini;N-T. CORA EDN.A. SISSON, X'ice-President. MILDRED FRANCES KNIGHT, Secretary. MARION GRAHAM ELKINS, Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBER. E. Josephine Watson. Bexjami.v Howard Arnc Wallace Noyes Berry Rollin Grover Cl.\rk Marion Graham Elkins Edith May Fle.ming Lee La Fl.ace H.ardino Clarence Arnold Hills Frederick George Keyes Mildred Francis K.nigiit Rolando Martinez Howard Maktin Nichols Cora Edna Sisso.v. Percy Wilfred Slocum Class History, '06. Yes, we are the center of interest? Freshmen and very proud of it, too, for The little Preps, look up at are us we not and the upper classmen look down upon us. would thrive without the class of '06. We even wonder if the College at Some who joined us history is neither long nor exciting. the first of the year have left us, but we are still strong in brains and numbers. Not until a short time ago did we consider it necessary to have a constitution. Our (? by the editors) Accordingly four ( ?) of our the class, who gave it tion of the gymnasium members drew up one and presented the results to an enthusiastic bearing in spite of the attrac near bv. Behold us in our glory in Dr. Leighton's domain, where, amid cracking test-tubes, we gasp and cough over chlorine and deny that we ever jumped at an explosion of hydrogen. Our eUlcrs they offer their valuable assistance especially who unlocks all mysteries. glance at the Freshies in the physical lab. Just look at onr girls experimenting in electricity. Why do they gaze about so helplessly? .Arc they waiting for the spirit to move? Alas 1 no, for it is far too lively in the galvanometer's magnetic Do not leave without a regard us with amusement, but in times of need, and there is one needle. our members has a decided genius for geometrical drawing already been recommended as a fit candidate for the museum. struggle up the stony pathway of learning, we have come to only one of the Hills of life; and although now and then a rare Berry refreshes us, yet we stumble on as if in tbe darkness of Knight up tbe unknown way. Now we must leave \ou until we speak again through the uext One of In and has our edition of the Grist. In that time may we grow to be even more of a blessing to our College. Our family is A increasing numher few of a in size, and since we wrote you last we have added to and cousins. supply of little brothers, sisters companions have developed into real live college .'Students (?) and like all the college people look down upon us and seem to have forgotten that the\' were ever among us. But we have one consolation "PAI 'A" is still training us in a way our generous our we any should go and he seems to us to be head and shoulders above one else here. Say, we had a IjaskeL ball team and they played It great, too; beat the "Freshies" and you can just bet we feel big. isn't always the big fellows that get there first, you know, we little just dodge right between their legs and then they feci pretty big boys sa> wc bother them, so "PA" is going lo send us home early every day. but we don't mind, rather like it in fact. We have just heaps of fun playing "soldier," but those guns are ]>retty heavy; we're going to ask for some air-rifles next year. Don't \ou think we know some pretty big words? Well "PA" gives us ones can cheap. The one a week to learn our so that we can go out and astonish the Freshmen. littlest brothers get awful sleepy sometimes and then "PA" gets cross and scolds, but we tr}-^ to be good and some day he's going to give each of us a bag of peanuts and a stick of pepper mint candy and the big boys don't have any of that, so we think .-I Some of Ave'-^e got the best of the bargain. Tt is aw^ful hard work to write hi>ii'r\ : we had much ralher play marbles, so if you will please n>, f.\cu>e we'll .--tup onr for ns to go to every night, but some and then we can .-md liave a nice game before the bell rings We go to bed al half-past seven day we're going to be great big uku and women sit by the fire and think whal a daudv time wi' had ii,,\\ bread and milk. when we were "PREPS." History of Poultry Class of 1903. January eighth, ninteen hundred and three, we launched our straight for the harbor known as "Poultry Knowl edge." Our class had representatives from all stations and all lands; from millionaire to backs woodsman, from P'rance to Usquepaug. Our members were especially noted for their unity of thought and action and it was with many regrets that we were obliged to bid fare bark and steered well to our On classmates and the dear amount R. I. C. Of course we receivetl the regulars, but then baths are always they unexpected. Wc take this opportunity to thank the faculty and students for making our stay so pleasant and enjoyable, for we were treated like angels all we lacked were the wings. We had some trouble in trying to siiow our appreciation of the kindness of all, but finally with open pocketbooks and hearts, we succeeded. Some unmentionable persons regarded us as "Rubes" and tried to dictate to us; but we think that we understand the rules of society quite as well as the Senior boys, so customary of hazing if from the are beneficial even somewhat we went ahead and achieved no little success. Allow us here to a little advice. Whenever you wish to give a dance, you should always consult the two little boys who wear the shoulder straps, to think that they run the college. since they seem Just a word about our honorary member. Mademoiselle Givernaud, who by her love for the Poultry Class, helped ns through the last days at college. Hand iu hand, with President Smith, she enabled us lo realize our expectations in the highest degree, and it was her kind words and loving smiles that calmed our perturbed spirits when we became excited at the unpleasant suggestions of a few whom we need not mention. Diamond was the sparkling life of the class and he could not be beaten as a jolly good fellow and as a lover of the ofifer although Weed pressed him close in the latter respect and was nearly beaten, for his aflfections seemed to turn only from sister to sister and back again. Poor Kolbe we had to leave behind in King ston. Truly love works w^onders. We must not slight the ladies of ladies, our class and we thank them for their kindness so to our sick members, us and es])ecially projects. We the Madame, wdio were generously helped out in wc our owe fortunate in manner our choice of officers and much to the faithful iu whicli ihev performed their duties. so we can only wish them Our Lack of space forbids further mention of our classmates, a hap])y and prosperous future. deligfhtful course was and dance tendered to the l>rought lo a fitting end by a reception faculty and students, followed by an en a joyable banquet, friends. served to the members of the class and few of their We shall stay in Kingston ing knowledge in as a always be pleased to remmber our six weeks' period emljracing golden ojjportunities for gain our chosen work, as well as a season for a royal we good time. Kind college friends and faculty, well wdtii every wish for the for the Rhode Island College. success bid yon all a reluctant fare a of the Grist and for long life Poultry Class, Poultry Class, We The never take a bit of sass. The banner members of nineteen-three. Poultry Class of R. I. C V ^ 'Neath Shady Elms. Committees for the Military Ball. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CAPT. W. GODDARD, Jr., '03. Cii.mrm.an. FIRST LIEUTENANT R. W. KENT, '03. '03. THIRD LIEl.'TENANT E. A. TEFFT, COM.MITTEE ( ).\ .MUSIC AND .PROGRAMMES. I'"1RST SERGE.WT T. G. ALOMA, '04, Ci-iAtR.\i..\N. PRIVATE MURRAY. CORI'ORAl. 11. II, ARiNOLD. '06. PRIVATE LADD. FLOOR CO.M MITTEE. C.\i"r.\t.\ W. GoDii.vuD, h'lRST LiEi "rii.N.VNT Jr., '03. '03 Chairman. V'iee-Chairman. R. W. Ki^xT. J'lKST LiKir. T. G. .'Xi.o.M.^, '04 O. M.-Skroi J. Gii..m.\.\'. 'o-; .SKKO'r. VV. .A. Ij-vi.i.ou, '04 Corp. I>. H. Arnold, 'q( CoKf. .A. B. Davis, '06 PRIVATES. CoKi'. L. H,\Rm.\'G, '06 BliHRV. '06 linOl'OII.VM, '06 Cl..\RK, 'o6 HoDaKS, '06 Dow, '05 La.\ioxd Ci.\KDNt;K, '06 DiXSON, '05 Hills, 'o6 Sheldon M.\comber EXTRACT FROM A LETTER HOME. We bad such that 1 tions eame thought at we I at a magnificent time ought to tell you about so our .\niiual Military our Ball it. that We began the close of the fall term, when the prepara winter term should have out. only to ;iet. our .About six hundred invitations friends was \vcre sent "La ereme" of invited, and the most select of the state. ional colors with names a Beautiful programmes cover were i)rinted in the nat The symbolic cl diir niilitar\- iustilution. of tbe patronesses, uf the dilferml coiiiinittees, of the were phiyers on in the orchestra and lhe order of dain-es printed in blue white paper, these The next thing being to the college was eoli.r.s. tbe attend to remarkably well. Hall been our Never before bas I more artistically draped. decin'ating. This eame out nur grand gynasiuin in Lippitt ippi.site the main tntrauce hung banners, the battalion flag with the sliiekl .if Khode Island cross The ceiling was drtiped ing the sttirs and strijies of Uncle Sam, with blue and while bunting. Tbe wall tit each en.l of the hall was end before tbe colors. one ceiling to tbe floor with ;t hirge .Ainerictm Hag, .At flag hung a large >hiehl nf nnr sttiie betiring tbe cm the walls, tirtistieally placed, were foils, swords, sabres, guns, drums and llags. It Refreshments were also ordered ;ind liiiall}' the night came. was one of those beautiful moonlight evenings whcm nature invites to pleasure and it was evident tli.-it she was going to help us to on a great success. Tbe reception began at eight n'eloek. The patron esses, beatttiftilly gowned, received with an exiinisite amiability the immense number of guests ushered in by tbe cadets, who were dressed in well fitting uniforms, 'i'he orchestra was placed in tbe gallery tmd at eight-thirty tbe ball began. Frotu tbe very first notes we knew lhat we were going to have an enjoyable lime. The last notes of the eovereil from the college Here and there lirst dance died away amid a war nf enthusiasm. It approach of a storm. We had twenty- four numbers gramme and as was on was like the the jirofifteen many enebores w'ere given. There a minutes' intermission and at over. one o'clock we were sorry that all was I tell you we were grateful to the kindness we were allowed to dance until was never activity one committee o'clock, by whose something that before done here. About hundred military march evening was the grand couples were on the floor. The by the cadets in full uniform, and then came the guests. It was a nice piece of work, and we must give the credit of it to our officers, who together with our military instructor planned the figures for it. You may think it strange that 1, heing an admirer of the fair sex. keep silent ahmil lhe feminine element. Well, I will tell you why: it was so grandly represented lhat I feel too small to talk about it. I do not dare. 1 could not say enough. American girls are so grace ful, so charming. The Latin races talk about the coldness of the Saxon, but 1 think they are wrong. Paul. I think they would change their minds had tliey been in Lippitt Hall on the night of the twentythird of January, where the beauty and frankness, the simplicity and elegance, the grace and dignity of the young ladies formed the larg But at the same time the est factor in the success of the evening. gentleness and courtesy of the soldier boys should not be forgotten. The Military Ball of 1903 is a thing of the past now, but it has left a deep indelible impression in the hearts of all those who were march. led one was One of the most remarkable features of the by tlie officers, followed there. Young Men's Christian Association. \V.\RREX GODD.VRD. Jr.. Puf.sii.kn-|'. l^\^AI()\ll W, Kb.Xl'. \ ui.-l'NKsii.itNT. \VILL.\R1) .\, l;.\I.I.()U. tnR. ]:. .\xi. Rf.c, SiccRtn-ARV. iii.\RLi':s wiiriMoui':, Tril.vsurer, Young Women's Christian Association. NELLIE .\, ll.\Rk.\LL, I'kismicm , M;\RI()X G, EI.KIXS. \ic);-l'R|.;sii.i.;N'r. S. ELIZABETH CIIA.MPLIX. Secretary. LILLl.VX M. GEORtJE, Treasl'rek. The third tmnual lecture course is penditures for mtuh course tind w.irk returns, irniii whal litis heen \' eomiileted. Reviewing the ex aeeomplisbed ? It bas called .A programme for the room facult tind students. iiuist be arranged tind advertised, t'nid tbe assembly .\ever hefore ( lur nwn set in order for etieh leelnre, was tbe need of seats for tbe life is own so drill hall so seriotish felt. college our far spent we a we scarcely dare look hope the blessing for such lu.xtiries in day, .As can only for may fall upon our successors. come return our all this work, a very ample communitv for a short time such son, return, there has men into as Thos. Wentworth college Higgin laenb Riis, I Ienry .Austin Clapp. ami Peter iVIacyueen, on Professor Wine'heMer others.' one "There is great sociely alone earth : 'J'he noble The living and the noble dead." we society art. of lhe iinble dead have ture and Contact with the noble Ihrough literature, arehitec li\ing hruadens our horizon, brings us into sxnipathy with the world-workers in tbe various thought and action. .As we make our bow to college friends, wc ask our fellow students to give the lecture association their cordial support. and lines of COURSE I'-OR i9O2-'03. ".Abraham Lincoln." January 16. 6. Mr. Benjamin Chapin, February March 6. I'Titure." March Mou. .Albert L. lilair, "The Ideal "The Xewspaper." Past and Rev. Peter MaeOneen. Philippines, 20. Mr. William E. Chancellor, "Our \arious Worlds. and How We .Make Them." .April don of 17. I'rofessor C. T. Winchester, "An Evening in tbe Lon 17S0." MISS mf: RROW Tea Roses. Old Rose Kate Ct. Bakulr LiLLiA.N AL George S. Elizaiseth Champlin Thorn WiLLARu A. Ballou Biological PROF. Club. B,g Bug JOHN BARLOW Little lings .X. .A. II.vkrai.i. E. C. Keeeer M. L. gui,N,N' S. W. A. llALLOU h'.. Cll,\MIM,ti\ L. M. liEoROE (psychnlngietil investigator). ( .X. }',. Miss Lillian .\l, .enrge is the foremost advocate of vivi section in the society. Chemical Club. Honorary R. W. .Maxson. '02 Members. L. C. Ci.ark. '02 .Active Jiembcrs R. W. Kent, W. .A. 'o^ Ethyl Hydroxide Di-nitro Benzene Ballol', '04 F. G. Keyes, E. Roche '05 Cold Chloride Hydrogen Electrical Club. Honorary Member aud Burul'-out Repairer of Complaiucr of BLYDON R. KENYON .M. .A. L.ADD Instruments the .uiiue .Active Members E. A. Teeft, '03 '04 Mteruatc Current Fiend .Master Short-Circuiter W. S. Rodman, T. C. .Ai.OMA, '04 Cune Tracer Ln F. L. Cross, '04 Library Club. sludy of the ".American Com taking ]ilace in the world a meeting was called lo dis cuss the adx'isability ol Inrming a clnb whose object should be the reviewing of lhe leading periodicals. The y.juiig men of the class unanimously decided thai time was loo precious to waste in tbe jinrsuit of such frivolity, so Ihey grace The young wmieii pro fully (?1 withdrew from the diseussinii. ceeded to organize a cluh wbich should be known as the "Library It was agreed that "a small force is the besl working force." Club." ,si tbe membership was .strictly limited to the Senior elass. aud as When the Seniors conimeneed their a monwealth." knnwiedge of the events so around them was Inuii.l necesstiry. a result an active club bas heen formeil. .A one-hour her is in full scions of the benefit been mnst meeting is lield one day each week, .As e\er\' mem synipathy wdth the high pnrixise of the club and conto be derived frnni it. these meetings have jirofitable. Each one of these ori.gilial members is noted a fnr her desire to obtain of her lime onl, the lo broad education, and to so use every moment the best success advantage, if this high standard is carried future of the club is assured. Foreign Club. HERR WILLY EISSIXG. President, and TIBERIO GARC1,\ .\1.( i.M.\. Secret,\rv Tre.\surer Alf:.\li;ERS: Tiberio Garc i,\ .Ai.om,\ Cuba Cuba Cuba Koi.AXDo Marti.m-;z JoSEi'ii B.vURtos T. A. Varbedi,\n drmcnia France France EissiNi; Madame Giverk.mid Mlle Givekxai'd Herr Wii.hel.m T. DE (.Icrmany fira-i/ Assis BuAzii F'red G. Kevi;s LvDi.i E. FoRSEi.t E. T. ElSELE England Finland r/i//i Ireland E. Roche James MacDon.m.d Kexvon Scotland Cl.tEFORD Usqucpaug ? John Barlow Quock Club. Frank Hodges, Jr "Yap." "D. V. S." "Sleuth" James M.vcDonai.d Benjamin .Arnold Raymond Ar.nold Carroll Richardson Rollin Clark "Yap II." "Kid." "Quock." Dr. Juii.\ H. Washhukn, First I'resident of the Rhode Island College. In studying the terest is felt iu its history of an pioneer days. natural. educational Once institution, great in growth seems only development begins, unceasing watchfulness and toil are needed to Hence it is that preserve its life and give direction to its growtli. the men and women who have laid upon them the responsibility of But before that firmly established, its later regular, progressive shaping none the fundamental deserve and should receive of their successors. policy of school, coilegc or university a uni(iue commendation bestow^ed upon one Tt is with this thought A in mind that recalls the work of Dr. John this H. Washburn, institution. for thirleen years principal and graduate of the Mas.sachusetts president of Agricultural College, a graduate student there for two years, a recipient of the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Gottingen, with a varied experience as a teacher, he brought to his new position knowledge of books, of modern educational requirements, and of men. Youth, health, enthusiasm and faith completed his equipment. He found an un]>romising site, except for its beautiful outlook. and no academic buildings. The first struggle was to clear the ground of rocks, make roads and house the Agricultural School. A glance at the Second Annual Report of the Hoard of Managers for January, 1890, shows provision made for a three years' course of The first cla.ss, study, and the appointment of five instructors. numl)cring about ihirt\ nu uiIkt.--, enlered the following September. Two years later, in iSijj. ii was felt that the scope of the institu tion should be broadened, thai it might better serve the educational interests of the state and receive government support, and so it was incorporated as the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts. increased the During the next ten years. 1892 1902, other changes opportunities offered: the standard of admission was courses was added, and the catalogue of 1902 leading to the degree of B. S.. as well as agriculture and pdultry-keeping. In the meantime more visible and tangible evidences of development also ap]>eared in the erection of new buihUngs for :;irious purposes, the improvements on the farm, the estabii^hmcnl of a library and the increased' labor AH this ])rogress was due to the energetic initia atory facilities. tive of Doctor Washburn with the co-operation of the faculty and the generous support of the Board of Managers and the state. Doctor Washburn severed his connection with the College Aug. To his unwearied thought and effort in its behalf the 15, 1902. raised, a preparatory school six iu announces short courses institution owes its preseni state of efficiency and its great possi bilities for future usefulness. tained without the ways most surmounting Xo permanent success is ever at of niany and great difficulties. Al iie\er hopeful and resourceful, he lost courage even under the adverse conditions, and his enthusiasm communicated itself His work will be rememberetl as that alike to faculty and students. of a wise builder, a stimulating leader and a large-hearted man. Athletic Association. President, FREnE.RKT-; L. CROSS, Vice-President, \1CT0R DOW, Si-;cRETARV AND Treasurer, JOHN KNOWLES. Manager Baseball Manager Football Junior Team R. W. Kent, F. PIoxsiE, '03 Junior Manager Baseball Team Team '04 W. S. Rodman, '04 Manager Football Team Team J. Gilman, '05 W. S. Rod.man, '04 Captain Baseball The Athletic Association. During this year Tbe rejuvenated. In the fall field a .Athletic Association has been completely there was was the students and the result football team tbat marked disinterestedness among we were unable to put upon the years. e:i|)tible of upholding tbe name won in former nn and thnuglit re\'erled to that unfortunate condition nf athletics during the early fall, a few determined, if lo effect a change ; in a short time a mass possible, meeting was .\> lime went unanimously decided to take some active steps .As a preliminary, the old association was sttirt was made on an entirely new basis. A new eonstitution was drtiw n up and adopted and an entirely new staff of officers was elected. l'\ L. Ci'oss was chosen jiresident and V. L. Dow viee-]resident, with John Knowles as seerettir\- and treasurer. was called and to it miprovc matters. a abolished and fresh liotb tbe baseball and the football managers were elected for the _\'ear. They were R. W. Kent, manager of the football With the work of team, and W. S. Rodman, baseball manager. these officers there bas been a great improvement in the manage ensuing spring jiractice amount of enthusiasm. Every thing is pointing to a suecessfnl season on the diamond. It is hoped that this spirit will grow and result ne.xt year in something even more substantial to advance our position among colleges of our rank. .At tbe present time the t|uestion of the formation of a league among the various colleges of New England for the furtherance of ath letics is being seriously considered and great hopes are attached to the outcome of tbis scheme. If tbe league succeeds, it will mean the revival of athletic contests on a scale larger than has ever been attempted before by the colleges. ment of affairs, and tbe a verv boys have entered into the for baseball with encouraging i( fi ft. #..'> ^ J'^H ^si ..^UKKKBM J^^i. />i*j'> M ' . ^ .Mi Ini ^ji i^^ij ****'flH| Mm :shmeii'.< llasliLt Hall I'e A new feature of the association is the formation of matters an Athletic Committee, before which all important the management of athletics are to be discussed. Advisory mittee has done excellent students There the work The fact that this committee is assures relating to Already the com and filled a long-needed position. composed of faculty, alumni and of all those interested in the wel which athletics be we co-operation fare of the college. still innumerable and il are points at our must strengthened, may report is the earnesl hope of all that next year even greater progress. Baseball. Pilehers Catchers First Base R. Catterson, Hills Clark, R. Arnold Hodges Second Base Third Base Short Richardson, Rodman (Capt.) Berrv, Dow MuGiCA Stop Field Left Knowles Eagan Martinez Substitutes ; Center Field Right Field GiLii.\N, Murray, Yost, SCHEDULE Cle.mens, : Sheldon. Kingston Bulkeley Brown Reds (practice game) at at Kingston, .-^pril ll School King.ston, .April i8 April 25 '05 Colle.ge at Massachusetts .State at at Brown '06 Connecticut Agr. Worcester Tech Worcester Tech College at Kingston, May 2 Kingston, May 16 Kingston, May 23 Kingston, May 30 June June June 6 13 16 The Men's Reception Room. evening of Saturday, hebruary 7. 1903. witnessed an occa long he remembered by all who were so fortunate be present. Tlie e.xercises of the evening marked an e|)oeli in the growth of tbe college, and may justly be regarded ;is a favor able omen of the future prosperity of our institution. .N'o other sion that wdll as The to occurrence, in a ifestation of cnllege number nf years, has served to arouse such a man spirit and of mutual regard between the fac ulty in and students. was The occasion room the formal opening of a men's reception room No. 13. Davis Hall. Eor some time the facnlty and tbe alumni had been considering the advisability of having a room or a suite of rooms, set apart aud as a furnislied for the use of the men reception room, and a ]il;ice where tbe fac might meet upon a eomnion basis, and. becom ulty with each other. ing better acquainted, come iu closer touch .A short time ago it was definitely decided to fit up such a room and a committee from tbe facult)' was appointed to consider and ])erfect the plans. The expense of fitting up this attractive room was borne wholly by the faculty and their assistants, and the student body may well feel a lasting gratitutle towards those who have added so substantially lo the attractiveness of our college home. This gift was espeeialb' pleasing since il came as a et)mplete sur prise to the majority of the students, and the coiumittee in charge of the work are to be betirtilv eongratulated on the success of their plans and earnestly thanked for their unfaltering efforts in prejiaring this most welcome addition to the social life of the college. The room set apart as a reception room is that generally known It is situated on the ground floor of Davis Hall, anil as No. 13. is one of the largest and most attractive rooms in the dormitory. The entire room has been renovated and prepared for occupancy. It is papered wilh dark green cartridge paper, with a wide antl and studenis of the institution handsome border, while around the whole room extends a delicate white picture moulding from which hangs a large carbon photo graph of the Discobolus, The floor is well polished and oiled, and for tbe most part is covered with a heavy, richly colored rug of Bok hara pattern. In the center of the room is a heavy, dark oak table of Dutch model and the chairs are of a massive old-fashioned style. These antique oak fittings a luxurious appearance to the whole give The three apartment. while the broad window of the large ledges windows offer a are curtained with comfortable seat with across a green, view village to in one direction and down the valley in the other, three From the ceHing hangs an electrolier with lamps with ground glass globes, and on two sides of the room are electric lamps projecting from tbe wall, which serve to illuminate the whole rcx>ni most agreeably. Adjoining the the depot. large electric main ous room sorts, and out of this leads is provided smaller one, which will be used for games of vari a large wardrobe where ample space for hats and coats. On the table are found various mag is a the azines, college iniblications and other periodicals, placed there for pleasure and instruction of the students, aud it is hoped that in the near future other magazines ina\' be added. .A stipph' of college stationery is also there for the use of any one desiring it. and. as op portunity permits, various additions will be made to the accessories of the room. Tbe students have manifested mucli enthusiasm and over the men's room, wc already soon a raised, and At shall have a good-sized subscription has been neat writing desk to add to the attractions of the room. o'clock on tbe seventh of February the men college together with some of the faculty, their as Class and several of the alumni met in the sistants, the Poultry The Mamlolin and Banjo club opened the ex new reception room. half-past seven students of the ercises wilh a few selections: then cream and cake were served, which put the company in good humor for the speeches which were Dr. Hewes acted as niaster-ot-ceremonies as well as toastto follow. master, and the ease with which he conducted the exercises added an agreeable zest to the occasion. The first speaker had was Dr. Scott, one of the room. faculty committee, who charge sume He gave a brief re of the work of the committee and followed this with some sug of the to preparation care of the gestions as the of lhe room. Tlie next speakers were '95 ; read from I'cckham '94. Kenyon '96, Denico Following the alumni, representatives from the four classes of the college spoke briefly expressing the student aj)preciation of this gift, and discussing some of the ways in which The class the preseni condition of athletics might be improved. speakers were: Mr. Kent 03, Mr. Rodman '04, Mr. Gilman '05 and Mr. Hills 'oO. The last speaker of the evening was Dr. Wheeler, our acting president, who reviewed the work of the faculty in pre paring for the opening of the room and expressed bright exi>ectations for the future. Tlie Mandolin and Banjo club gave another selection and the exercises closed with a college yell, given with more fervor and spirit than has been shown for a long time. After the yell the whole assembly atljourned to Lippitt Hall, where they met the ladies and danced until half-past ten o'clock, when the whole party broke up, all betaking themselves lo their various houses to and then letters were Archie F. Grinnell '97, George .Adams "94 and 1 lowland Unrdick '01 and Pitkin '02. talk over the affair. one Perhaps of the most gratifying features of the evening was the presence of some of the alumni, who gave short talks upon their It is h<ipcd that 111 the future .social gatherings may be chosen work. held often at whicii poses of the we may iiear from the alumni. njf)ni One of the pur reception one is to alumni visit most us, to meet another and the sure and we feel that provide a suitable place for the college people w^henever thev they will regard this as one of the important additions that have been made since their dav. The supervision of the room has been i>laced in the bauds of the four student members of the College Activity Committee, and thus the students are made to feel that the room is veritably their own personal property. Knocks. El Capitan (striving furiously to strike a safely match) "Whoa "These burns won't match." Mac Donald (excitedh. \\'bile acting as corporal) lhat 1 whoa halt!" Whit (to Miss I'leinming) "I like Macomber (contemplating the hash a girl plate) can "Well. look np lo." I call thai a pretty thorough week's review." Dr. l''aunce, in addressing the stndents. "Hold and be held." lhe meaning of which to gave some them of the ibis motto. girls seem have clearly science. nnderslotxl. Kiilir\'. "I hie Prep, pounds." English gramme equals two and one-half "You as she is be de guy whal spoke:" did it. yes!" Keyes (a little excited) must (in cat dissection) "I think I will immortalize tbis by writing its aii/obiography." e (lo "Do you think I 4 A. M. Sp returning dancers) need this concert? What in h 11 ails you?" Miss K. "I wonder how Mr. Maxson is enjoying New Haven?" Miss G. "I wonder how New Haven is enjoying Mr. Maxson?" Prof. D. (to Miss Kenyon) 'That don't hit you at all." "Chicken" (surveying Dr. Hewes, critically) "So that is your beast Miss Keefer arithmetic teacher, is it?" Excited student (looking at his examination paper) "He put eighteen of those experimentation points on my paper!" Demonstration of Weed's complete nervous system: He sits through service with one girl and then goes home with another. Kent (ending bis speech wilh emphasis) "Tbe young ladies have long enjoyed such a social room, much to the benefit of the young men 1 I mean much to their own benefit." (Faculty applaud.) Why is the engine-room such a small affair? Flecause it is run by a Ladd. What is the name of Berry's elder brother? Elderberry. Athletic Association sistant R. W. Kent. Manager; M. F. Knight. As is Manager. sleighride Kent sa;s that the best kind of a bat to wear on a one ivithout a visor. We sujjpose he knows, Bosworth ( e.Kcitedly ) "Smith, do you room here?" Smith "Yes.^' Bosworth (still was excited) "Then go to lOur room." Capt. Sparrow (lecturing) "Tbe first sergeant knew intoxicated because he executed the manual just I will go o\er as the man some of ( boys do." Ganley I guess flower tonight." you to the dance and be a wall Gilman the '"Yes, ends. sort of Weeds falls in love. course a running vine varietv." Says he hopes be won't get married before in (He was taking the six weeks' course poultry.) you (to Capt. Aloma, who has just returned from W.) "Will please pass the oil ?" Capt. .Aloma (absent niindedly) "What, dear?" What constitutes a legitimate excuse: "I am unable to attend class, as I have been smoking again." Kuhr}'. Discouraged Soph. "If Miss Sanderson gives us much more Lamb, we shall begin to bleat." Query "Were Harding and Berry boom companions?" Prep. "The fable sa\'s the wolf ate out the Spartan boy's vittles. and I don't see just how it could." Capt. Sparrow ".\\\ men not able to be absent must have a good Prof. Barlow P. C "Why?" Prof. "You Ballou and sufficient excuse." poultrv students ought to adopt Cook. "He has just had tbe chicken pox." Cross, Ladd, Clark, Arnold, Recent victims of the li\'pnoti5ts. Cook, etc., etc. iliss Sanderson (lo studenl who is winding his watch in class) "If your watch runs down before the end of the hour I will tell you the time." Tlie student who does not carry a clack looks grateful. Tutor "Mr. G.. do you think your sentence is right?" Mr. G. thus, had I (haughtily) not thought "I most so." certainly should not ha\e written it LOST. His balance Kuliry. very unstable at times .An .Armenian bead. Kindly return to Varbedian's bat. (iallabawk's temper. Lost. At Watson House. Bosworth's heart. (Please pass it along to the next Radtke's presence of mind. candidate.) Ferry's reputation. Kate's voice. Whitmore's head. and we'll 'Sav. Jim, I've got five cents; come on up to the village spend it." Murray ".Ml at one place'" "I've been laying for you all summer." 'Jinks' "Is that wh> ynu joined the poultry class?" Gilman A big iMu'hing in Davis Hall afler the Miliiary Ball: Murray, Dow and Gilman hang a door. .Murray "Where are you going with that axe?" Grinnell--"!'in going to work onl a geometry problem." Cross Murrav "llnw do Grinnell "I'm von mean?" bisect a going lo to chord." I .Mac Dnnald comes school all dressed up.) Fellow Student "Wlure going. .\l:ic?" .Mac "lining to English and German." are .^ nn Men nia\ come and men nia\' go lint Miss Merrow's hat lives on forever. .Miss Sisson"Ich liebe <lieli." Dixon "^nllve gnl me." Miss Watsnii One of llle ( seeing .Mi iu the middle i".\lv! she is a P. C. students left I'leiiiiiiing come ill with ber hair parted sight, isn't she?" a drawing in the draughting room FIFTEF.X FOOLS." are nvirke.l thus, "HoCSF Fl )K ( .\ knock al the door) "Come in if >'ou did uol fire the good near vear looking." Enter Dr. Curtice. WE. the House on undersigned, cannon the Walson of our the morning of l-'ebruarv seventh, in tbe we we Lord nireteen hundred and three, but nevertheless will pav for the drniage on which did .VO'/ do at thai lime. Si.gned by; Tbe members feast cents One of the sneieties in I). H. is getting sum swell. of gan^e e.ggs :ind afterwards pay the twenty-five apiece for them. Rev. Mr. Dana "Glad to see all you new stndents hack " again." girls and T Sergt. llrave have Ballou "Take the Capt. Goddard arm never put my regulation pece. Kaves. 'l have been with a good many around one yet." Wilby 's pride. ? suit of clothes. Kent's nerve. Capt. Goddard , al take the position of atlention." artillery tlrill )-"Please have the kindness to be Grist wonders why Kenl hgbl b.tween the Boarding got a bad bov to smash the electric Hall and the Watson House. vour I's.^c. are a part Prni "Xow. .Miss K.. you feel that nl you. don't yon?" wife and children Miss liarbee (on the me. Mr. Ballou?" sleighride )-"Have vou got anvthing around Sherman"I couldn't drill today, for I scratched my finger." Photo by H. R. Blake. Aphabet. K M is our .'\lpbabel strangely perverted. By wbich may the "Grist" readers here be diverted. is for Bosworth. whose mustache and Are the girls things around which bis whole universe whirl d is for Cannon, that's fired off at night By Children who wait for the moon's brightest light. is for Devil, High Dudgeon and Dow, You'll find all the three if you only know how. E <^ -^ is for Eggs 'tis an Eggshellent plan When you're raiding the roost to be Ferry and also for sure of your man. is for Fudge, not .-\n inaminate thing you would think could budge. % M is for Goddard, whose arms and wdiose leisure a .Vever zcaisted themselves on premature squeezure. is for Hills. He'd rather die He won't let you forget eating instead of di-et. J is for Ikey, whose Will wdn recognition glance and whose smile just once in a wditle. and whose Y is for Juniors, whose Jokes & Are only surpassed by the Jollies grave Senior's follies. Kis for Kent, who is singed by tbe light That streams from the radiant heart of the Knight. for the Lass who t^ 's When he winketh is IS his sure of her Ladd. the late student is sad. eve. I's for MacDonald. who To larrv an can scarce he persuaded hour in a class unless aided. JM 'M is for Xolhing less Xol.le Ihan Xichol He is one of the few who can ke keep out of pickles. is the i^ W Ought that is Of which we going be Oue Ought really 4 to say nothing more. ?is i^ Vat for Like the Poultry IVeps. reps, and o other small chicks. whom the 'Drill-at-Arms" w frec|ueutly sticks. is the (Juestlnn are And wild faculty presses the student's inconsequent gnesses. you're bound find out the *A^ p) is for Rubber If you try to to get left who committed the theft. Sis fis *^ for Soldier and Songs that we And Sisson and Slocum and any old sing. thing. a Tip-Top a And surveyor of land Trouncer of Truants, of majesty grand. Us a ylgT's the Unique and Ubiquitous Over which the whole Universe makelh fuss. ^ is for -\nd the \ows of iIk- \ei'gil-lbe chemistrv prof \agrants who beg to get off. 'S^ lA. is for Wakefield- a Paradise mild Where youths from the college are often beguiled. "Nf is the Xtra .\alting Xanis W'ben the Xcellem .student Xeitedly crams. ^ ^ ^ is for ^'ou our dear reailer. whose Is greatly increased by these notes on knowledge the eollege. S^ is for Zoo and the Zeal we're displaving are While here we nur scalpels lhe Icblbyo.saurus' slaying. ^ leave ynu. with bitter regret F'or the things we've nntilted and tried lo must forget. Calendar. Sept. up. 19. Gilman saves tbe Watson House boilers from blowing tbe Sept. 21. ('Boarding Ganley Hall). Young Sparrow ""O, Pa, see bug up. in my soup !" Sept. 26. saves Watson House boilers from blowing Tefft was blown up on the 27th. Sept. a course 30. in Dr. Hewes advises his senior class in economics to take general history, Kent asks Miss "if such a thing is given at the Oct. 9. .\t Home. Oct. 10. George when Watson House will college." give an Oct. 17. Hall. Oct. 19. He says he wants to meel the new boys. Prof. Barlow plays football with Dixon's door. Watson House gives a musieale and candy sale in Class of '04 have Dow "We used an Lippilt excursion to Hope \'alley. with a Wonder wh}' ? Oct. ' 20. a telescope to-day X'ernier month- piece. ( let. 20. Macomber finds a button iu bis fisb and is patiently of wait ing for Jonah. Det. 24. Prof. Ikirlow ((.|uiekly appearing oul on the scene action) "Who kicked that lamp of the snckel?" (The socket is fifteen feet from the floor. ) Senior hats Oct. 2b. too come to town. .\'o wonder they found them small, as the} wn't nrdend hist yetir. Oct 29. Gilman. .\lnnia aiul Keyes attend Y. .\I. C. A. in honor of Mr. H.>bnesnf Krnwn. Oct. 31. first \\:nsnn I Iniise .\t Home Hallowe'en. .Mr. .Mnir;iv tisks the librarian for "Chaucer's .\'o\-. J, Essay on Lowell." for Fred I loxie. Nov. 8. wishes .\'ov. Nov. lo Girls come lo supper with their hair powdered. know whal brand of flour they are advertising. Mr. \arbedian interviews Gilman 11. "Georgie." Subject. Lillian's so(u)l[e]s. 12. Husking in Berry's room. so .Nov. i\ Nov. Is 21. 2. Will dnis Kent rubber .Miss S.inderson has a much in caller. Hills tries the Chapel lately? new piano. Nov. Dec. advice. Dec. First dance of the year. Thanksgiving recess ends. even Cross refuses to sacrifice his command and Dr. Wheeler's pet niustachio 2. 2. at Capt. Sparrow's Prof. Barlow at home with an axe. Dec. Second Watson House At Home. Dee. 6. was Thirty-.Acre is visited by the loiers of the ice. The Knight cold but Kent said that he did not feel il. Did Kent cut any Sleighride given b\ Misses Sanderson and ice? Dec. 15. their classes. Dec, Dec. is JI. Kenyon lo Miss .Sanderson has a caller. \'arbedian discourses ou theologv. 22. Silky has a kitchen caller and is disturbed because she meal. Takes a separated from her collar. Dec. 23. Kent decides that breakfast is drive with Mr. Sbermau and l~.eo ladies. a superfluous Jan. Jan. 10. E. Rodman visits Watson House. Miss Kent needs no supper. 16. l-'lemming tries to light to a Bunsen burner attached coats. to the water Jan. 17. Jan. 17. Jan. 21. him to have get rubber lap L. .\. S. S. initiates 'Liebe ( ?) Gummi." top. The hVesbies decide Miss Elkins doesn't go skating. Psychology Prof, asks Ballou if it would he a possible nearer for "pure sensation." class may to Jan. biin. them. so 28. that Psychology Prof. re(|uests the things material and otherwise draw to nol come between Jan. 29. Da\' of pra\'er for colleges. Jan. 29. Boys fire the cannon tit 2 a. bles with emotion. Jan. Feb. m. T\vo baskel-b;dl games. and Walson House trem Dr. Hewes indignant lo find his classes cutting in a body. 29. I. Bosw'ortb in love again. (Tlie N'th. time). Feb. 7. Opening of a social room in Davis Hall, followed by an informal dance in Lippitt Hall. The cannon is fired under the command of Duke KacFeb. 7. keack. Orders ( 1 are m. given I Feb. 8. fort. a. The in strong language. "boys" have fire drill to Weed's discom (Weed sits up for the remainder of the night with his Win chester ou his knees. How different from a few hours liefore!) Miss Kenyon takes an alarm clock to her history recita Feb. 9. tion so to be sure that the scholars will wake up for the next class. Feb. IO. try class. Feb. II. Tuesday. Kl Capitan thinks seriously of joining the poul Feb. 14. Feb. 15. Feb. 16. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feb. 20. 21. 22. Weed sports ladv's ring. Watson House receives The Madam is Teflft comes a valentiiie~A MAX. cross. Strike in the kitchen. llower at out in society (wall the dance). Senior sleighride. Recover bobs with difficulty. Prep, sleighride. Recover bobs with more ditficulty. Junior sleighride. Single sleighs and there is no visible Miss Sanderson, some on difficulty. 22. wishing mustard for her Welsh rabbit, is told that there is the third floor. She goes up but finds only mustard 22. plasters. Miss C. goes down to meet the 8:16 train and does not show up for three days. Wbat was the trouble? //.e D. idn't 6*. ay. Feb. 26. Prof. Barlow tries to force dog out of psycliology class. Feb. Fails. March ness is next to Dog easily sent out by a plump little girl. i. Sunday. Miss Kenyon teaches her family godliness. Cadets have a that cleanli disappears, -it is hoped for all time. (Six p. m. in the library) Senior girls treat Prof. B. to pie and cheese. Why wasn't Miss Watson there to enjoy some? March 10. Liebe Gummi returns after a three days' outing, looking very much dissipated. Whole college depressed at her reappearance. March 28. Weed attends the Y. W. C. U. meeting. Liebe Gummi March 3. March 7. March 7. lawn party. Photo by H. R. Bla Class=room Classics. Miss Kenyrin (to prep, class) ""You can never learn to become a good sleiingr.-iplier unless yitit U'lirii to spell." .Miss Tiltnii's smart pupil "\'ou don't need to spell lo use the Van Bidder System." Dr. Hewes lin polecon ) ""What does this phrase mean? "Man is a .gregarious aiiimar?" Miss Keefer ""I dont know (true), but in biology it means ani mals that eat one another." "Miss I'.arber. if ynu had that W(.uld increase your a Prof. Harlow had headache, of il?" can you think of Miss Darber anything (promptlv) "\'ou will perception "^es, make living a at Walson House." Prof. B. "That is true." I'rofessor Student I never physician if yon don't stop this everlasting cutting." meekly l "I am studying to be a surge.m." Miss Keefer .|nestions the pi'nfcssor who has wandered from his subject. "Is a 1 lard-shelle.l llaptist a crustacean?" (The prof., by the clinlngical experiment) "Oh, .Mr. Ballon. purple fringe. a very interesting experiment where you see the sound graduall)' distippear." Dr. Hewes "Put a pill in that for vour future work." Mi.ss l;ai'ber ""1 ain't got no pins." Dr. Hewes ""1 am convinced lhat Wright is right. I mean that Colonel Wriglil is correct." you look all gretn with " .Miss Ihirber (after ps\ a Prof. P.arlow "That is Dr. 1 lew Miss Dr. es "You don't need to have is correct. an army unless you have '?" Genrge (weakly). 1 bwes "Yes. war "Commerce." What followed the wampniu stage in history?" Miss George "Tariff." Dr. Hewes "Yes. currency is correct. That will do." Dr. Hewes ""\A-hat Mr. Kent?" can vou sav ' of the re-eligibilitv . of the president, i Mr. Kenl "He must have great abilitx." .Miss Kenyon "Tbt revolution of i68S land?" brought wbat man to Eng ^ .Miss Ouiiin- "William and Mary." r5r. Hewes "in wlitit way does tbe constitution protect authors .\fter the lite 1-nnwn Junior extiin in electrical engineering the "kids" read fnllnwiiig .-is nne nf tlie questintis: ""F.xplain in detail the process as sfarking. describe fully its causes and tbe means hy which They pass?" decide lo ask Miss Keti>nn for the answer. .Mr. P.ates- "Mr. Tefl't. win is it. that sn many llou.se Bills fail to Mr. Tefft "Why, lots of 'em is Dr. :is hadn'l ought a lo Hewes "Vou ctm't act nut a cnuntv under pass." bell-glass and see how it would Dr. Hewes of office?" in a vticnuiil." name came "Which presideiu's up for the third term ilr. Kent "Lincoln's." ."\liss Sandersnn to Gleason 'Do you think that sentence is cor rect?" ( ilcason- "( )h. no." von Miss S. "How do rdeason "It never kuow?" the outside of is." on Riisn the "Prnf. Drake, where do you put the laths, building:-" One day a bright Senior wandered into tbe electrical lab. Tbat bright Stiiinr was going In take llle candle power of an incandescent lamp, so he cniinected iwn amiiiettrs together and tried to read volts on them. The Bugs and Other The sun was Things brightly shining was On the ninetv-third of Mav. .\iid the \irbins .\nd tbe hens When a were lazy Pbolas singing culling hay. walking sea On the bntt..in of the HeartI the darting ami lhe starling Of the Libellulidae. And he raised his foot lo listen Tli When the a singing of tbe skale. crafty .^stropeelen Winked Ins madrepnrie plate. .And an aged .\mphiuina Uaiiced To tbe a hnpping waltz upon the sea and the llnpping Of the Plenr..nectidtie. The wise and lintirv Took llniiiarns Told the Grampus his knee on ynnllifiil .\iiipliinxus Of his nwn lihylogeily. Pml expired tn hear th.at .\lysis Raised his octoeysis tn see htirhng and lhe whirling The sweel Of the black C\ rinidae. TIku a ernel Sx.ntvpiis npell wide With Ilis gill'rlefts Nipped .-Xnd a til.' Mii .if iiliii.l ten. ler l.timbrieus hide. .\nd to..k ..If bis Lainpropi-liis Sang of seel h.jninl.igy To tbe driving :iiul the. living Of the .Vnmii.eti.lai. tuneful .Vow the Crangon ivitb his lelson Hit t'ambanis on the si.le. -\n.l Pai-vpha .s.|ueeze.l the ,l..lpbin Till the gentle eretiture .lied. .'\iid the courtly Petn.invz.m Said be love.l the pretty bee For the buzzing and the fuzzing Of the busy .\pidae. And a mother Littorina a Took Which lhe For the Bnl porringer .if ink. Loligo hail sent her veligers 1.. drink: she spilled it on her mantle for lhe .\s she hunted key, .\nd she had to get another From the Then a Oclopodidae. Saceuliiia tin>- Smnke.l his little .\nd the .Vnd tbe ci^aretl.Cyeln,,- ki^se.i P.npvrus, slirimiis began to bet. I Till the .Ml tbe pious li|ip.H':iniims In see tts Said il grieve. 1 him thus .\rtlirnpnds naughty. As tbe wieke.l Homi.lae. If you iknibt Ibis trulbful story ( )f the seaside long ago. Whicii a playful mermaid lold me While she Ilirted \uu nun with the crow, listen In the Ciilex When about And Of the vour bead she sings. you'll hear this truthful story bugs and other things. Extremes MF.i'.r a Alas! for ponr i..\mfxt. l;..swnrtb. a In a week and half he'll by Ctipi.l ofl slain. be' siiilVriiig again I .Alas! too, for Goddanl, wlmsi- slnlly ynting heart Was never yet moved by ;i fair maiden's art ! There Who was was a trving \.iuiig person named Jean, t.i chew up a bean. was When he f.mn.l it He near enal. l.,sl his s.ml From the things thai he said in his spleen. There While young chemislry tough. mixing a compomiil of stongh, Droppe.l a match in the vial. was a And after a wliial a They found his front teeth tind cough. .A beautiful lady named Psyche. by a fellow named Yehe. One thing about N'eli Tbe lady can't lyeli Is his beard, whicii is dreadfully spyche. fs loved The owners of .l;iii'\- and b:irii\':tril Are filled with F'or tbe And ;i' llin.is:,ii, I 'regrets, Egg-]ikiiii lias they're going to nnrried the Milkweed raise Omelets. I'll tell y.ni everything 1 can; There's little 0. relate: There's a fnreign genlleinan lis Wh,. live.l will) "Come, tell us nf lale. ar,'?" thev wh.i \ou said, "An.l hnw the I'tiee is w.m." With luimlile l,.,.k' he fjowe.l llis head As ehiekens view the sun. "I poor .Vrmenitm. .'\nd come fr..ni t':ir C:itli;iy: am a I crossed the whle tni.l stnniiv main 1 have To learn the western way: a soul that must be s:ive.l, I also save men's s.i.les on liv pegging .Ami new cow-hi.le taps. mending akme up the li.iles." stnrniv He sat .,ii.' iiiglil. ..nt Anil F.iur th.inght ..f naughty bnv-. his .'iffairs: tnnu-.l his lights .And nxerlurne.l tbe chtiirs. ll hlled his soul with iii.ligiiati..n To have his .soles upset. .And he uttered mild damnation To find that He wenl In they were wel. Storrs and left nol us here We could His soles wei'e make him slay. in a blanket wrapped awav. . That time he went He's gniie but lint forgi-)lten yet. His spirit's with us still. We'll weep for his unnumbered woes Until our graxes we fill. HARD LCCK. A ""Freshie" bad a liltle book. as snow, Its lea\'es -An.l he were white wo .te his sure answers in it Sn he'll be Tn In t,. know. sehn.il wilh He t....k llle b..nk help in the "exam." But the teacher stu...l beliiii.l bit: And il wasn't worlh a ! The Sophomores had ;i little' Lamb, (T'was Charley Ltimh. you know) everywhere those sure .And Sophomores to went. Their Lamb was go. There .\nd was a vming inaiil who playeil ping pong W';s so n'liu'h pleased by the sing song That her frieiul sai.l. "Ob! dear. Will _\'ou never let up on that ding (long?" There Who was a was v.,nng pers. m named a Xy bore.l liy the buzz of nose fly;' When it crawled up her She said, *T propose To remove that ubiquitous fly.'' DEPARTMEXT OF EXPRESSION. PK' il'FSSOR i', til' II'. 1/. Sanderson. F. V\<ii\)[C\:R SWFF.T (;i..\XCFS Knighl. SrFCl.M.IS'l" IX DLMPl.F.dl.OGV /:". .1/. rtcniniing^ DF..MOXSrR.ATOK OF DISTi iRTF.D FF.,Vri'RFS. ./. Barr,o.<. IXSTRCCTOR LX "CODFISH FYJ'IS" ;. /'. Cnuncil. THF, W.\rCH OX THF. W.ALL. The song of It a watch Sing heigh ! sing ho ! hung on the wall, It did, you kuow. .And all of a sudden It went An.l sing low ii..b..dy. il..boily X..W. I1...W in Ihe ilence Could That I io a watch sing slow never noK. "had went" >ou know ? And as lo ll'ie chn\>Sing soft, sing low \\'lin ..uneil the watch That :il lasl wonld go. was X.l d.mht be .lazed Sing For he sing do sp.ike no word re. or To friend foe Till the watch got a start Sing fast riot slow That you could it overtake .And so and so Our Our feelin,gs were hurtSing it high and low pockets turned i3Ut our treasures a sore .\iid We tire show! to a man- Sing heigli. sing flccause of a ho watch Thai at last would go. .And is going \et Sing .And we fast or slow think when is finished This tale of woe. That the fellow who lost- Sing low aud slow- Will find il again own, 'Mong his you know ! IT SAVED THE HOME Is There a Mortgage on Your Home? The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New 'York. Ri, har.l I. M.Cirilv. Piriulrnl . FREDERICK H. JACKSON, * * * * -^ "^ "^ 1^ * I The iSew Store" ^ * * 4 * 4 4 4 4 * 4 * *5> | EVERYTHING IN 1 "If ^ ^ ^ * -^ * -^ -^ ^ -^ ATHLETICS 4 * * * ^ 4 '^ *f4 4 Dawsor) & Hazelton, 39 Wejtrnipster Street Proviier)ce, R. 1. % ij" 4 ^ 1^ Founded 1700. liieorponiled 1S91 THE CONGDON & CARPENTER COMPANY, Irop, 5teel jLpd l\zih\ Congdon" Roolbng Tin. (."..rnigaled Carriage Miid Saddlel'^ Steel K,...Hng. Illacksniiths' Tools. iMei'x 1 .Nhileriiib of leseriptinn. \\iu,\c^a\v 1111(1 Retail. THE CONGDON & CARPENTER COMPANY, Canal, Elizabeth and North Main Streets, Providence, R, 1, Armstrong Carriage CARRIAGE BUILDERS AND REPAIRERS , Co. , Repository, Main Factory at 42, 44 & 46 Cranston St. Telephone 984 Union. PROVIDENCE. R. 1. 'Wakefield, R. I. Clarke's Providence ^and ZtOrchestra Olbeial Ibiiid l.t the Niitionid HrigMde, M, \'. M. Iltrl; ,1 I.. I l.irtr. Corn,-/ S/i,/ ,/ ;>inr/or. (1,11,(1, II 'lr,oi,l., .S/./cr. .S/,\i/. -,'/, /.. Mill,,. \li,!;,r. 54 N.ntli .\Iiiiii Slreel. Providence. R. 1. R..n,s2.S-.,i broivn W. M. F=. University isl.wd A. i'R()\'ii)1':n"ci-;. riiodi'. I^AUINCE, IVI., D. D., F=F=! ESI [3 EtrvJT. One Hi,iiJ,e<l and Tliirly-iuiith STl'DKNTS: AeaJcniic Fear. 9^ I'rntf>>oi'> ;md other olficer^. .... Graduates. - - - . - - lo.^ iifio 175 . t.'ndcrgraduale-. Women's CollcKC. L'oui-M'.ol ----- ... - 040 li.. PI.. H.. and Se. Ii. tl.i- iiiidui'gradiiate ,Uidi kadii.;; In llu- d.'-iix.. i.l -\ and I'h. I). .k-fri'i'.'- of .\. M. TNew huildings arc now lu-in;; ori-ili'd a- lolli.u- : I.ih.a.'^ Enijincti'ing llliildini;. Do|-.nitorv.SivimmingPool.S.K'iala..ilRilii;i.,ii. liiiililini;. and (.'loil Tower in M. E.. e'. E.. and E. E. Coui-ssv of -.aiini.U. slmlv kadin.u to . For C'alali)..;- aild.'i-s I', 't, I, III. I). Uh.istihh. THE ENLARGED PEIRCE -Jf SHOES FIT New England Grocery Tea House and Market. ndolllKl,ihl,. lan SHoes for Men $3.50 and $4.00 I,, sup'I'hc ilas-e, -inalh-l at oi - l.ti.d al l,-i Jiigh and Aow Cut ,,ri,-,.. nl ^,^itahl^ hon.v ot hu->..'>. lo trnni all /"fewest Shapes All Aeathers ll.c liie lar^'.si. Mas- Ilraiuhis I,, and U Pawtuckft. R ce-ler. n. E. .\rnold. II. E, Main, Thos.F.Pierce&Son Westminster St. Cnr. Dorrance. Weybosset, Orange and Middle Streets I'ROVlDE.S'e'E. K. I. I'li.videnee. R.l. CHAS. F. IRONS CHAS A RUSSELL IrGn-s 5: Ras-sell AWENTIQM is eillled li.the in.lln aiKana lii^.es fi.r i.lilaiiiiiii;ichieallon llii.r- unsliK -i.tinilaiid tip-lo-ihite otfet'eil Emblems and College Pins 102 l.nsiiiess by the Bryanl&SttaiioiiBusIiiessGollEge 357 wesiminsier si.. Piovnence. R. 1. I'l.silinns seeiii-ed. ( )Hiee Friendship Street r. L'alaii.oue hel]) si,p|,lic-,l. tree. TeiepllolK' 1 7, I . . . . I'ROVlUEN'eE. R. 1. li. .^roWl'lLL. Rrineipal. li. A. TllililNGHASTS nortbwesicrn mutual Dfe TnSUraUCC (KO. JESSE M. RESTAURANT na-aUa,-hada.i,d,.pi,,a,K>n 'Vt^HEELOCK, AnthQHY Dary GQiTipanY, 275 5: General Agent Union Trust Company Building Rooms 801-802-803. dJe^ttniU'Sler Street l'R()\ IDENCE. R. 1. ,70 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE. R. 1. iahen Studying Dn Eddy DR s Office DR. F. G. EDDY P. B. WHITMARSH DR. F W. SNOW .i.ils in Kill, llf Maiul. ini"n,s.'"lx'r;ladin''t.'i"''i-'"i'h^ haroiiK't.',,. i.. Roo'^ 221 Butler " wc Exchange lactaii.v thins .> nr.^y ean need from an ojitical -land(ioinl, PrOvldenCe, R. I. -ui>l>l.v, J. Paine. Optician, "^ ^ , Every department receive . . of . r, Dentistry attention .' . ,.i wil 102 Wesimlitsier Si., Proviilence. R. i. thorough I Oarragaiisett I .% n^illirig 1894. Ge. I ^ #. INGORPORflTED I I MILLERS AND SHIPPERS MEAL, GRAIN AND FLOUR EAST I | R. I. I PROVIDENCE, f C. 6. BrunocKow, Copper k[)^ GiilvaLnized Iron Cornice Work liLiti.i-., LopiKi lin . . FiniiK. \Kl iIlK sk\luliK.(.tillcis,L'i.iulin'tui's. \ei 111.1 (...iiusjalc'd Iron Rclins Cortright & Walters Metallic Shingles. 223-231 Globe Street, Provi(leD<?, R.l. 5 r-ST.MU.lSIIEII 1863. .*:*et J. H, PRESTON & GO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS .^I'l'Xl.M/i'IES Biiltci' l':.;,u' ClK.'si ,^ll t/, l Fruil. in l/irir s,;ii,oi . . . i Frjink L. Tbornton, \ 469 Washington St, Cor, Battey, ] ; ; PROVIDENCE R.l. Wliulc'xik Di-alcT i 1 ISiiltimorc; IVarl Nk-al. (irDiinil ItHl ; fill. knl D.il NKal lllipiil'tnit ) .^.i.lcIl Oal .\k-al. 1 cMi'l lliirk'v.; JSelf Raising Flour and Buck; J Wheat, Rolled Oats (.i.i'ii I'-li.iir; j 1111.1 Rvc fll, 1,1'. V,r hum Flour.; : (-ri'iim 'riii'liii' liiMH ll li:,iflmir. l-'ii'.l .Stc-;miC<lf t 13-15 DKER STREET l'R<)\ IIlENl. E. R. 1. j ; t'.irii. lli.i-~L- (lm iiiul I'v iiii.l I'iilir> for; Supplies.- ; j (-.,111 Starch. Where u, 5EEDvS Vegetable . Imy iMisiinpm liin . n When tl, Field f; I We arc manufacturers. .(Lc:icl> Clll'L'fllll\ ~ilr.lilllll^. frrlili. |, ij I ,(l a,.,ei,li,r.. ( We keep We We are all s'.i.xls in .,1 lhe I'aiiil Line. pkincnts. K I f |i I . j iinporler.-. heen l'"rcncli Wiii<lvv Glass. have estahlished 70 K.ennie Pino if. i SEEDSMEN 41 ^VashiI^etO" Street Corner OLIVER JOHNSON &C0, 1 to 1 5 29 to 31 jf /( J 0/ Eddj' j Exchange Street Exchange Place .(SSSS Providence, R. I. (J ' 1 PROVIDENCE, R ^^^^1 L. J For Invalids Bed-Side Tables, Roller Chairs, Feeding Trays, Foot Warmers, Back Rests, Crutches, Trusses, Supporters, Ear Trumpets, Bandages, Etc. We make a specialty of for Surgical Instrumens and Supplies Physicians. Geo, L, Claflin & Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS 62-72 South Main Street, Providence, Rhode Island PURE WATER SUPPLY .ARTESIA.N .A.\D Di^lVE.N WELLS. ROY S. BARKER WELL CO. ,57 w.S't''a, s.. CONTRACTORS p.vi..c,. Rho.. ..i.,.. lloMiiv.l I.. g RHODE ISLAND'S I LEADING SEED WAREHOUSE g g SEED i COMPANY S B EXCHANGE PLACE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Wholesalers and Retailers of Farm and Garden Seeds, Farm Implements, Poultry Supplies, Bee Florists' Lawn Supplies, Sundries, Fertilizers, and Requisites. 3?is$!!ases$!asss;;%ses$sissK Manufacturers Trust 73 Company AVKST.MINSTKK i'U(ivir)i:M.i;. i< S'l'U KK'l', i. It Rl'l.rs <)\KK $350.1 Tranacl 11 geni-ral biiiikiiiu' iiml Tru-l Compan.. liank lilt- Ini^in.-.s. Re.-.-in-s di-po^ Pailici|ialioi. .\.K>iiiil. ha. ill.;,.l |ila.i. Dcpo-itoiami hav.. tlu- adililio.ial Miiiril. lapilal -iirplii- J. KI)\V.\RI) ST^nI.l:^ . I'rfid.iu. (.. W. I..\N1MM:\R. Tri-asiiii.|- andSi- c.\i'iT.\L f!,ot,.a, srRin.rs $.. Rrevidence Banking Eg. ' BANKEiRS l-\ VESTMENT SECrRlTlES. FOREIGN E.XCIl.ANd-;. CO.M.MERC l.\L I'.M'ER ^S)S^^S^S^d^;;sg^)^$)Si!SS^S)Sg^ g The (IJ. E. BARREL GG. AGRICULTURAL AND SEEDS g S fX Sjt ^^^ ^ S gX SK M^ IMPLiLMENTS ALL KINDS GF Wooden-Ware and Fertilizers >A/ R A F= F> I INJ G F=A f=> E R A rSJ D F'A RER BAGS JS PROVIDENCE, R. I. S J'he Ithode J sland JYewsCompany , .\gi-i.iiltural. ( Ever.lhin.; Ncodcd . Zooks: I ^t:"ZTlu.cnik. -ytationery.. lik-v.k-- and Hi- , ,,. ^.,:, . H.v Siniik. ^ Ei' iiidrctid:: s. Sporting CJoods, T.'niii- G.iod-. Periodicals.. ;j,;;;::;^- ;, i, L.\RGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. JheSKhode Jsland ^e^sCompany 50 I- Z iOeybosset Street. ZI-23 pine Street. Snov9& farnham A\OTOR BICYCLES THE INOl.W lIu' ||'hi- MorOK r.icvci.ic ^M.ll Mik- Mi)l,>r C\.k- R.uiI'.irk. Iiv al Xarnigaiiscll Si.|>uiiilar _ | lyoj. . ilL^ii-K one a mil.'. Ilii' Printers In.liaiilliiiikuiii-lilVrr.i.rilh-i.m K, luninik-s. lliiil CM-i- riu' NV.-i.l "liK .M ll])C<>lk-..;f Hill wilh.,111 inalaliii- ami xvillli.ul a liiltli lr,, Pn.-|X..-l Providence. R. J). T^c Written Bicyclc (o. Sole Agents 51 Wisbinjtoi) St. Providence, R.l. Telephone 48B Union B. Tbe Juttor) Re^tziuraot 55 Weyboyyet Street I. F^(')pl;-lf l-^ri(^-ev'=; Providence, R. W. B. HARRINQTON, Proprietor wake:f^ie:i_id, r. i. I SANDS 4 ^ 333 : St BRADYt l photographers iA^ESTTVT IIS STER STREET, t T f PROVIDENCE, R. 1. ^ Class and Prat<?rpity Station<?ry We have the best facilities lor supplyini;" Engraved and Embossed Stationery. Plain and Colored Designs with estimates will be sub mitted upon request. TILDEN-THURBER CO. Westminster ind A\iti)ewson street?. JAMES c. GOFF Atlas Portland Cement Brooklyn Bridge Cement. BianfliogiBWing nniinpiCTe UnUuulOlo rliysiciaiis' Prescviption.s a KING WINDSOR CEMENT DRV .Specially MORT.\R .\ND OTHER M.\SONS- \1.\TER1.\1.S S4-S8 31 to 49 Point street, Providence, R.l, WEYBOSSET STBEET, i'koxidi-.nci;. r. i. RAZOR M, Schmlll & Chas.S.Bush&Co. Chemicals, Laboratory Supplies Photo Materials, Electrical Son, 313 Westminster St. - Supplies, Etc., Etc. (). P. (LARKE exvp.:loi>es ,;/ IV/,/esa/e Prices. Bush Building I. Providence, R. : E^es trouble ^ouj Everything Optical R IGHT PLACE IGHT GLASSES IGHT PRICES taStlHSna uOniPdny Up-tO-Dale Opticians, 19 ABORN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R, I. ' l O^^ $2.50 Seals are Guaranteed. Rubber Stamps of every description for Mercantile and Professional Use. Stencils, checks for MHIs, Hotels, etc HAYNES & CO. 8( North Main St. Providence, R. I. Charles A. Clarke Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, ^"'^ Gent's W. G. GOUllI & SOU DK.M.KR.s IN Dfy a ^m GflOflS, S"" .\,i.lao.nipk.|eliiic.,l,lK.Pciicc,la ManufinluiinK Compaiu's Furnishings. Wakefield, R. L PEACEDALE, R, I. G. A. Gaswell Gq. James A. ])E.\LERS IN Tefft, florist and Market gardener Carriages and Harnesses. HORSE CLOTHING. pe:ace:dai_e:, r. i. t^^ ^^^^ llOK.si: .SllOEIXG .\M) Carnations and Violets a Specialty. Including the Famous Lawson Pink. Jt .* It c;em;k.\i. ioi'.p.im.. Decorating Plants for Rental. Funeral Work of All 1^^ , Kinds. Wakefield, R. I. 108-3 .,._ ^IVl 1 19-5 ....-. T.kphonc Telephone r J. A WAKEFIELD, Hack. , . MY SPECIAI^ LINES I ) 34, 36 AfID 38 MAIN STREET, R. I. and j ; ! ((( , " "-^ "" ^""".^ -"-- Boa.dmg. Sale Li,, ji '; ' '"""""" ~'''' STIDKNT. phofE.SSOK. W.U.KS. .\NI> STABLE Tlu. li-..s, ci.n >,i,Me i .1 ut,,i,ui lint ol ii Jl f l-,' ..i,.. "'^S^ P"'^''' l!ro iics ! whfiv be tmiiKl larsc I I shlKlc i,il W.iao,ulU-. etc Jo.il.k- T..... lh,,k-, S.n-iv.-. J'ij! i(! .< Dandrull Kiii. Slop.. lu-hin...,.f eu iheSciil ih. -ci.l -is;l.; ,nui i,|,il- .i-oi- to propl Pi, ,ii,shoil KuncraK. \\.-.ldia>. .,.! Panic... noticf. for a i.cioi..i..odatcJ . j i Opt-n -liu,- dav and niu'lit. Call lim'e-.able. ot j < ij'. W |!i Riibl.c,- C. L. BROWNE Barber tiiud .Lhi.k.. all dei.ription>. ) {l College | 3/ WaKePield, |'l:i !-;|.|Ui.NK CoN-NEtTKiN. / Trade at Our Store.\ slr I-.. M.ii knoukii.,v V ihi.- Ulllilnily fi.r -1AT1().\ER^ 'thai .leiX'lH ii,K-,|ii; iIk' lov sla- ll rllll'mspw pri.c ., the 1 1,11,1 .<| all lin is likely Ihal you vvill liml it lliiTc 1). (JILLIES' .SO.WS KENYON'S Partridge, White WYANDOTTES Barred BUff ROCKS R. 1. RlUS Columbian, Buff Buff Rose Comb Single Comb I lo iioul.. Our uiiiiiinos iu Uw past llucc vears prow our Mnis sec Our Our While au.l liiifl W'vaiul.. Iles are line 1. re.l and wiuiHis. \,. led lor ma.le uearh a clean sucep al Bosl.,ii in 1.J03. P.arlriiiKe Our Hutf Rocks rich coL.r. Wvan.k.llc shape and disliiicl penciling. and Rliode Islaiul Reds have Boston and exhibition for 4s. and Coluiilhian a National KepuUilion. .\l New Vork, PhilacUlphin thev carried off the highest honors. I'arlridge Wyandotte eggs, $3 for 15. A limited numher from Other varieties $2 for 15 ; $3.50 for 30; $5 pens at $T. From exhibition pens, $3 for 15. Hazelrpere Poultry Yards, Cranston, R. I. B. C. WILCOX, Colurpbia Corner, WaKefield, R. I. J^gent for Corp and Sagle Cycles Repairing a Specialty. ie)heels to Rent by the Jiour. Pay. byeek or Month, full f,ine oj .Sundries. Ag^nt for Butn7an & TucK?r's Laundry of Providenc?. We make a specialty of line collar, cuff and shirt work. .Shirt waists and colored goods many shades of which so easilv fade receive careful at Our prices are low, but the service excellent. tention. Xew neck hands on shirts free of chtirge. S'5lgS^g?<^'^#>^Sg!lg^'@!^^gi^g!;gfgg!^!ggfg5^^^ CRESCENT CYCLE COMPANY AV.AK-KFIKI.U, - K. I. Bicycles Phonographs Photo Supplies. The Leading Cycle House of South Kingslon. M-;/; See our "The 1903 Iver Johnson "$25.00 of -jihecls ll'e ami sundries arc "pilZf | stock l,vfore /urciiasiug^ vou niotiev. eise-.v/iere. /terc to save i A. E:. WILCOX. Livery and Boarding Stable, WEST KINGSTON. R. I. Carriages mercial travelers. numerous to meet all trains. Coiipetent iriVers furnisljeb for com Sufii^'" tourists k'ill finb ttie soutlj countg brives to tlpe toatering places picturesque bejonb bescription. bescription for ttje benefit of resibents of '^e furnislj liveries of eVcrp JJarragansett. Horsey Bought ind Sold ind Trinsients Accommodited. E. S. HODGE. PEACEDALE, R. I. I ^^C I PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING HEATING A.gent for "Bhc Famous Glen^vood Ranges John A' Sheldon General Hou se D. W. SHANNON FINEu^ Furnisher FOOTWEAR WAKEFIELD. R. I. iOakefield, I^. J. A. LIBBY, I I I Herse Shseing and General Jobbing | HIGH I: STREET, | PEACEDALE, R. I. iSi^^ig^^^^^^iS^*&iiS'<r?^^^i9'^^*i?'^ii&'^'^i^i^^ j^ Edward Sumner Baker and Confectioner IK. 11. |D.!)l|e[p&!)OI| \ ; ; Tine Groceries, Dry goods. Furniture and bM lPcacc^alc, Carpets. 1 ^ I ,.:iiid.|| lliKi, Sireec. ] \\'.\KF.ini:Li). K. 1. liDNDlN'S Tarkist] and Rossiari Batlis Banigafi Balldifig, PrGvldence, Corner R. L Exchange and Weybosset Streets. Massage and Swedisti ^YiTiiiaMiES Given at the Bath or at the Patient's Home at the advice of their physicians, by attendant holding first-class diplomas. Ladies' Hours, Weak-days y a. iii. to i p. except Tuesday's hours 3 I ni. Gentlemen's Hours. Wcuk-.lavs I p. ni. till S o'clock the lollowiiiK morning Tiifsdiivs until y in the to 9 p. to m. 7, o'clock and after untill I Sundays. p. m. evening. Sundays m. 7 p. in. p. m. and after 7 p. TELEPHONE Horizontal and Vertical At'Zt ENGINES For direct connection or belted service, slide valve. VERTICAL ENGINES 2 to IOO Horse Power. The ** Worthington' Water Tube Section al Steam Boiler, j^ A boiler with perfect circulation ; a pro ducer of dry steam ; with liberal grate and service ; a boiler of large power, in a boiler with no brickwork, a small space ; no bent tubes, no screw joints. heating: BOOK OF DETAILS ON REQUEST. Nichols & Langworthy Machine Co. Hope Valley, Rhode Island A. A. GREENMAN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, Pe||| &Soa ;>nd dealei-s in BUILDERvS FINE CARRIAGES _ Repairing of all Kinds ETC., KINGSTON, ETC. a Specialty R. I. wakefield. r. i. 3. S. J^elme, Kingston, R. S). ~M llic Jcu-eler .1,1,1 Opti, of Wok-, fel, I. Watches, Jewelry and Silver Novelties. Eyes Tested and Satistaclion Guaraiiletd Dry \ Goods and % ifc Groceries fine Confectionery. %. EARLE C. MELLNY, Wakefield, R. I. Telephone 108-3 JGHM A. ALLEiN, B. W. PALMER, Men's. Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots' Shoes and General Merchandise A Boy' an.l Child|-en's Large Line of Caroets, Rags and Oil Cloths r. EL0THING i. Hat-. peacedale:, Cap~.(ient'.s FiirnisliinjCf. Bicycle Clothing. P Wc aim item ill 1., Men's and even Boys' Boots - and Shoes, have Diir sl.uk Ihe price. Main Street, Wakefield, R, I. E.P.8S.L.TUBKEI1 wesi B.F.BROWN AND SON KINGSTON, R. I. 1)K.-\LERS I.N Kiijosion. 1 1. General Store Dry Goods. Boois and snoes. Beef, Pork, Gotten and Psalti^Y- Rbode Islapd Cornroercizil School Butler Excbang?, Providenc?, R. I. Four Separate Courses : COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND TYPEWRITIHG AND ENGLISH. ; Studies Pursued Acccunts, Business Business Forms, Practice, and Meth Record, Phonography, Word and Phrase Study, Reporting, Typewriting by Touch, and Letter Copying in all forms, Penman Commercial Arithmetic, Cuminerciai Law, Commercial Eng ship, lish and Correspondence. SESSIONS ods of :-Daily except Sat urday, and Monday, Wed nesday and Friday evenings a We make specialty of English weak, us a in which the average student is Business men will give call when in need of well qualified help. for prospectus. able. Call or write Tuition reason A. S. HEANEY, Principal. THIS IS A DOUBLE FLAT IRON HEATEIR GILBERT & BARKER MFG. CO. ,^i t"ni.,n .Slivel. Il.i^lon. ,Sj |,,lii, Slivel, Neu N'ork. Spiinslielil. Mii,:s. GEORGE L. HUTCHINGS (VUonumetttaf TDovfe of (Bo^ CBCtipHon. GEORGE L. HUTCHINGS, Lock Box 31, Office and Works, 50 Niantic, R. I. yards from depot. Eldred Brothers, GROCERS BUTCHERS 95 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, R. I. ROBINSON'S CEf^lEl-CD. R. GROCERIES cd nnd DoniL-slic Fancy (i cries. Tiil.lc Delicacies. OUR SPECIALTIES l.',.ffcc. I'lilicv L lackers . Ciga TELEPHONE i.lTohacc. I'illslnirrs Fl Ferris I lams aiul Bacon FRANK P. KEENAN, X). 3' Qriffin, Fine Family Groceries, and druggist \VAKKi''n-:i.i), R. I. Dry Fancy Goods, R. I. Teas, Coffees and Spices. PEACEDALE, Medicinal and Toilet Use Preparations. James Johnson, BOOTS AND TO Cjriffin's Jea Rose Cream inr SHOES MADE OR.DER. Hands. I'acc and Lips. .Snnhurn. |'an. Freckles nr anv RouHlmess f llic Skin. Chapped Repairinn neatly done. Work called and on del,vered (jciillenieii uill lind il .,11 Fxcellcnl Razor A fine line ol shoes hand. .Appliciiiii.n i I'iniplcs ,1,1, i I'rc\eiil H.iu.dines.s of Columbia Comer, Wakefield, R. L Ihc .Skin afler Shading. i *^ t ^ There's Lovely Competition S. G. Ynu in the Air! 4^ ^ 4 OUR NEW SONG-STORY T T^ Wright, Druggist, Wakefield, ha^c hear .,n R. I. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ '.* lip; * "^ * * * -1^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * -1* ^ * * .& If prnbalilv not. plcakWe Hn ^isilc<l ,.ur ,.nr lc-l haxc -. li,iii 1 n.ar: lla\c lllc we arc ihc wc I'aii iilv Trade" more. come: ,, rices , iia'de .villa.ul vhen vou .And We vel happ> al..,iil vvill arc leli here v,i all il I.Kal , Wc I,, make the all Drug-Trade"' lev hum: Like We i1k' llnwcrs liaiiish when ll Mourn will v.mr Wc And have we'll a nidcl make il Drui; Sinre. pleasanl fnr Wilh When Or ,lcrks v,i sumclhiiiH' in pnlitc and sl villcl, need I'rcscripl i,,ns Idled a luirrv. iiisli 1 .,r day. kind have and ,.l -., vav Uriius and Our toilcl s,r,U Pure F<,r In Is a wc everv ai-c I'alclll lasl rcsl -Cl Med." "alwavs ahead" ahvavs the llic lhe marker ,, ^ .Ji; i^ 1^ ^ ^ j^ vimc wav ilcvcl icnii; Cunlc Our anil ^,lm Chihl sec us when wilh vdu'vc will all v rcail Acll ihis fricndlv ll.,uscll.,l,l , ,,i- Kcmedics' c(,uip or cahiliel l-.,r We L'r,,ii|,. have ^4,vvn-iip needs C'.,lic. Wh.,pini for ;-c!,u^l,. cvcrv (Jrippc. cvcrvihin.^ von-vc in see ills ,,l ,,l kind. Including Xow Khcmiiatism ihc Muai;la.,, n.ar heard ,,ur our 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ ^ A Drop We have -There You'll are sc.vv c _*; 1..IS ol ihinss haven', underlined. a T Fair"; i; ^ ^ Y liu.l Then ^es-like -Fakirs al others:" all kinds and sizes evervwherc ; v,>ll. come ^ I'llcsc. Oh. there's of I., c.iursc, us c;n. Irv. ;u,d l,nv !in the J * *y 3^ l.ivclv eompeliliou air. 4 -|r it4i 4*4*4* 4*4*4*4* 4*44i4i4*4*44*4'4'4'i!*4*44'4i(*3? H2vrd Wood Floors ^pd Grilles Rhode Island Write for Asent for the Wood Mosaic Company. new our booklet showing designs, etc. Our reference list includes the leading families of Rhode Island. C. W. ALLEJN, 174 Wasbiostop 5treet, - Providence, R. I. I %

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Be on around ten, I live in Phoenix Az for time reference. Be on Xbox and my username is El Choroizo. Pretty new to the game but it really has its hooks in me and would love to play a couple games with some GB members.
Anyone want to play tonight?
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|Popular | Random | Origins
JensRate Jens: Do you like this name?
Meaning and name origin
Jens \j(e)-ns\ as a boy's name is of Scandinavian and Hebrew origin, and the meaning of Jens is "God is gracious". Variant of John.
Jens has 3 variant forms: Jensen, Jenson and Jensson.
Jens is not a popular first name for males but a somewhat popular surname or last name for all people (#83302 out of 88799) (2000 U.S. Census).
Displayed below is the baby name popularity of the name Jens for boys (2015 statistics).
Displayed below is a comparison of the popularity of the boy name Jens and its variant forms. Variation forms ranked in the Top 1000/100 are Jens, Jensen, Jenson and John. (2015 statistics).
Similar Names
Jens is also pronounced similarly to Jones. Other suggested similar baby names are Janos, Janse, Janus, Jeno, Jess and Jonas. These names tend to be more commonly used than Jens.
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ODT Online
ODT /directory
Disgraced former NSW Lands Minister Tony Kelly will be the
next political figure to front an explosive corruption
inquiry into political donations.
The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) is
investigating allegations of illegal political donations.
The inquiry has led to sitting Liberal MPs standing aside and
has heard allegations of under-the-table developer donations
and a smear campaign.
Ex-Labor minister Mr Kelly is scheduled to give evidence on
The former minister is no stranger to ICAC. In 2011 the
watchdog found he acted corruptly over the purchase of a
former union retreat at Currawong on Sydney's northern
Former treasurer Eric Roozendaal, ex-premier Kristina
Keneally and developer Nathan Tinkler are due to give
evidence later in the week.
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text:
Absolut, "silverpoint", Punchdrunk, Somethin' Else
Rating: 5.0
By Katherine Levy, campaignlive.co.uk, Thursday, 31 May 2012 11:20AM
Lee replaces Paul Constantine, who had been Newcast's managing director since October 2010. He took over from Mark Waugh, who is now the global managing director of Newcast. Waugh had led the UK division from its inception in 2007.
Constantine will continue in his role as managing partner of ZenithOptimedia, focusing on business growth across clients including Comparethemarket.com.
Lee, who has worked for the agency for 11 years in roles including client services director, new-business and marketing director, will take up the position immediately and continue to report to Gerry Boyle, the UK chief executive of ZenithOptimedia.
In his new role, Lee will be responsible for continuing growth and development at Newcast, which has grown to billings of more than £45 million and a team of 22 since its launch.
Content that Newcast has produced on behalf of clients includes B&Q's long-running sponsorship and content partnership with 4Homes and O2's live streaming of a Kasabian gig on YouTube.
Boyle said: "I am delighted that Christian has accepted the challenge of continuing the momentum we have in the content space and leading Newcast into the future."
This article was first published on campaignlive.co.uk
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Rating: 5.0
Agency: Wieden & Kennedy
Rating: 5.0