The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-28

students. The following Alumni en-
gagged in the game very actively last
Friday night; Misses Maggie Rowan
81, Stella Eakin and Anna Huffstetler
ga, Mollie Caldwell, Nina Cunning
ham and Flora Henry, 81, and Prof.
Sheriff. SO, and c. S. Cunning
ham, "a.
Prof. Newman. speaking to Miss
H. whom he has told to decline sui. J
What do you say when you see hog
in the road?
Alltogether-sui.
Prof. Ma hog will run when you
talk Latin to HIM.
Mr.. Johnson. -''Proi. is that hog
Latin?"
S. B. Parker. CDR. B., can | be
excused to go down to Mr.. Chap
mans today"
DR.. B.-"Can you get back in
time for chapel exercises Monday"
Parker.-"Yes Sir, think So"
DR.. B.-"How far is it down
there"
1t is only about eight miles"
DIR. B. ooh, well then, you can
walk it then by 8 o'clock Monday
morning very well"
Several of the c. E. boys met in
the parlor of Baldwin Hall last week
to talk about paying ten dollar
scholar ship of a student in an
Indian School. Miss Poole said she
would write the C. E. all about the
student, his name and his caracteris-
tics.
Mr.. Gaines-''Miss Poole, we
want a girl"
Miss Poole-"Well, if it is an
Indian girl you are after l guess you
had better come out to the Territory
The Indian girls are anxious to marry
white men.
Mrs. Florence Mathes has returned
to her home on High St, after an
absence of several months in the west.
She spent three months with her
daughter Rada, who is Home Mis-
sion Teacher among the Laguna
Indians in New Mexico. Miss Rada
and her assistant are quite isolated,
being the only white people for miles
around. They find the climate and
alkili water very trying to health.
These Indians are hard to teach as
ignorance and superstition abound.
Still Joy is found in the work.
MISS Minnie Poole from Washing
ton College visited the college and
some of the town people in the inter-
est of the Home Mission work. Miss
Poole is trying to raise funds to reopen
one of the Mission schools in Ind. Ty.
that the Board has been compelled to
close for lack of money. The work
itself will appeal to every christians
heart. The earnest persevering
spirit that Miss Poole shows in the
work makes us feel she will succeed.
1t is sincerely hoped that the young
people as we'll as those who are older,
will be able to help in this work Of
car ring the gospel to others.
We acknowledge the receipt of q
catalogue from Hon. Hugh w. Saw
yer, 'S9, Superintendent of Council
Bluffs Public Schools, Iowa. Mr..
Sawyer is at the head Of seventeen
public schools with 1854 pupils and
Io2 teachers. The city schools show
remarkable growth and prosperity un.
der his administration. The Higf
School has increased from I63 pupil.
to 34I during the last four years
We congratulate Council Bluffs upor
having such an energetic and enter
prising man in place so important tc
the city. Mr.. Sawyer is one Of thu
most successful men that Maryvill,
College has sent out from its wall
, and his great success in his life's worl
is rejecting honor upon his Aim;
Mater.
Friday morning at 1880 o'clocl
there was very enjoyable meeting il
College Chapel with an appreciativ'
audience to commemorate the on,
hundred and sixty-third anniversary o
the birth of George Washington