The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
ON AN EQUALITY WITH X. U.
Baker University Now Has a Genuine
ella Monster.

ella Monster.
Baldwin, Kas., Sept. 22.=Miss Baker
is expected home from France October
1st Mrs Dr. Martin will have charge
of Miss Bakers work until she returns.
J. c. BridwelI, 90, has been elected
to the chair of biology in Pacific Coast
university.
Among the visitors of the week were
Mrs. Weible of Coffeyville, Mrs. ]. J.
Smith of Scranton Rev. Maloney of
Olathe DR. Murphy of lola, and J. F.
Preshaw OF Wellsville.
F. H. Hankins, '01, has been elected
professor of sociology in Clark univer-
sity, Worcester, Mass The past two
years Mr.. Hankins has been a fellow at
Columbia University.
L. c. Cutler, 'O6, has been very sick
with typhoid fever the past three
weeks. He has been moved from Ran
tout to Scranton, where DIR. Harrison,
the father of Mrs. Cutler, has been at
tending him. The latest report is that
the fever has been broken, though the
patient is yet very low
Rev. F. NJ. Bailey of East lola spent
week in town. He brought with him
his brother Herbert and sister Mae.
who will remain in school.
A gila monster has been presented
to Baker university by Rev. cakes Of
Ottawa. It has been on exhibition at
Science hall the past week. It's regu-
lar diet is a raw egg every three days.
Tt is apparently growing tired Of this
sidelong glances at homesick fresh
man.
G. II. Baird of the class of 'o5 and
Miss Edna Whitehair of Chapman
were married Wednesday, September
10. Mr.. Baird has been proprietor Of
the Chapman Lookout for the past
three years. They will be at home to
friends after October 1st at Parker.
Kas-
Ray Green, '05. and T. c. Bacon, 'O7,
made themselves famous last August
by climbing Mt. Hineman, the highest
peak in Idaho. The elevation of this
time this peak has been scaled for ten
years. though many tourists and geolo-
gists have made the attempt. Ten
years ago a party Of government sur
veyors succeeded in reaching the top
after what they considered a very haZ-
ardous climb. The ascent occupied
about twelve hours, the first part being
made on buTros and the latter part
hand over hand.
Prof. F. E. Wolf of the commercial
department reports a marked increase
over last year, and students are still
enrolling. Chas. A. Howard is back
this year to wear the cap and gown
with '07.
Miss Minnie Grafin, '07, of Kansas
university. visited in town this week
Herbert Mills, '06, has a scholarship
in Rush medical. He Will take up his
studies at once.
10, at 8 o'clock, Miss Sue Adele Mousse
of Lancaster. Wisconsin. and Mr. C1ar-
ence Orvin Gordon of StroU l. Okla
homa. were married at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Olive NJ. Wood at
the corner of Ninth and Elm street.
The ceremony was performed by DIR.
L. H. Murlin. Mrs. Gordon Is a mem
Der Of the class of 81. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon will live at Stroud, Oklahoma,
where Mr. Gordon is in the jewe1ry
! business. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cone Of Wellsviile, Mr.. and Mrs
Cone. jr., OF Kansas City. DR.. and Mrs.
Patton, DIR. and Mrs. Murlin, Misses
Ruth Voc and HARRIET Stanley.
Baker has a nice company of boys
! from Mexico this year. They are
/ Thos. Dunstan, Thos- Morcom. Chas.
! Morcom, Albert PengeIly. John Pen
! gelly, Charles Revilla, Alfred CrowIe,
| Albert Williams, and ". J. Williams
/ These young men we're four days on
/ the road between Pachuca. Mexico, and
/ Baldwin, Kansas.
Rev. H T. Davis of the class of 81
pastor at Riley, Kansas, gave the stu
dents q very inspiring talk at the
/ chapel service Thursday morning.
Mr. Geo. n. Nem of Kansas City
brought his niece. Miss Eleanor, down
to Baker. Wednesday, and helped her
enroll in our music conservatory.