The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-08
COLLEGE VS..
,ro-s T Chas. N. Magill,
Fredric L. Webb.


Maryvllle. John says he likes the
University all right. There are about
fifteen in Johns law class. He speaks
in Complimentary terms of Prof.
Turner and Judge Ingersoll.
Joseph Broadly and Charles Magill
went to Knoxville, in the interest of
the College Monthly and met with
good success.
Hugh Martin who was in College
some time ago, is in the grid Tenn.
U. S. V. at Admission, Ala.
The department of M'dern Ian
guage under the direction of Miss
Andrews is making progress rapidly.
Since the change in the College Cur
riculum larger number are taking
French and German. Last week Miss
i Andrews stated that almost seventy
were enrolled in her department.
This shows that Modern Language is
fast becoming one of the prominent
departments of Maryville College, as
1t should be. All the Northern Schools
lay great stress upon the thorough ac-
quantance Of German, especially, and
heaeafter Maryville can boast Of the
same.
John Colbert was so overjoyed
when he learned that the "Moon'
would shine last Saturday afternoon,
he very cautiously engaged the COM
pany of two of Baldwin's fariest maid
ems.
Reuben Powel, 'oS, who has been
at Chickamauga and Lexington, KY,
since his graduation, has been
mustered out and will enter the Bust
ness College at Lexington KY.
Miss Minnie Wilson, of Poplar
Flats, KY. returned to her home last
Thursday on account of i'll heath. w.
T. Ramsey accompanied her as far as
Paris, KY. and returned Saturday.
Mrs. S. w. Boardman and Martha
arrived from the North last Thursday
after pleasant visit Of four months
among friends and relatives in New
Jersey and other Northern and East
ern States.
Miss Edith Newman 1900 arrived
last Friday for school. Miss Edith is
a month behind the Junior Class, but
owing to her studiousness, she will
soon have mastered all that has been
passed over by her class mates.
Our friend H. T. Hamilton who
has BEEN quite i'll for several days, is
now much better and if he continues
to improve, he will soon be in his
classes again.
Sergeant Hugh Mathes of the 4th
Tenn, U. S. v. was visiting friends
on the hill this week.
\ Mr.. ], f. Dymond Of Willkesbarre
Penn, arrived last week for school.
| On Friday morning Mrs. W. N.
Magill and Mrs. Susan Cyser, Of
! Chattanooga, attended Chapel servi-
4 ses
The Y. M. c. A. Meeting Sabbath
4 afternoon was conducted by w. I.
I Bartlett. Subject. "Religion i'll our
daily tasks. 1t was, indeed, very
interesting service. The remarks oil
Il Mr.. Bartlett were spirited and to the
point.
Joe Broadly and W. T. Bartlett, OF
the College, are delegates to the s. S,
Convention converting at Louisville
yesterday and to-day.
Lynn White, who used to be in
h tMaryville College, has entered upon
4 the study of Theology In Union Sem
inary, New York City.
The famous Syndical Quartette
which has sung at many Of the past
meetings Of the Synod of Tenn, ha:
been requested to sing at the mex
meeting of Synod, Oct. 25-29 al
Madisonville. The Quartette is com.
bosed of lhe following; Ist Tenor
Rev.lT. S. Eakin; 2ond Tenor, Rev.
tohn Creswell; Ist Bass, Prof. ], G.
Newman: 2ond Bass, Prof. H. A
Eof. The Quartette will render
bme of their best selections and vii
l,Laltha occasion nleasant to all Wh(