The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
THE ULYSSES CLUB
TIE FIRST NSTAMENT OF CONTINUED SERIES OF ARTICLES
RELATING TO The ULYSSES CLUB AND The EXPERIENCES
OF HAROLD WAINWRIGHT AT TEMPE COLLEGE


OF HAROLD WAINWRIGHT AT TEMPE COLLEGE
"OPTIMo"
conductor the clang of the en-
grinding
of the
the platform people.
easily stngushabe from the others who hurrng and
bher their lack and by their
One ndeedan elderly womanhad buried her
her handkerchief silently Standing by her
soothing
healthy young
This
would about onehd OF column descriptive phrases
depicting goriouy realizing
inability adequately word feminine
beauty shall dess Sufficient for this that the
blue there reflected
sparkling dewdrop upon
the
soul unarnished by the worlds submit that
have granted her of physical
beauty the value of which far above ubes The third and
Of the perhaps foyve whose stately
gni6d impressed that he
culture and refinement.
persons safely journey
the the elderly coupe-the sweetheart of the
This that had long been anticipated by John and Elisabeth
Wainwright Their had been blessed with child Harold,
and from the of his their home until the
he had which they had described
parental orbit They had long planned send their boy college,
u now that the ono dav had at last arrived and the ~
had took place and
they that their life was indeed empty without h who had been the
mothers the fathers The with the cheering.
noble womanhod kept her feelings of loss and
concealed outward calm and
but the her her feelings burst forth
period of torrenal weeping.
speeding city Wainwright
watched the display of But his thos such
chaos that he scarcely OF what
him. This indeed day for him. day that
he had hoped which he
upemly happy; but that the day had arrived and he
membered sacrifices had him off
him would be the sfhness
happy expense
father physician skill efficiency
decided he the duties and honor of his profession
he tho he had practice had limited De-
spite his otherw1seh
ted into practice his unmodern belief that the unfortunate
the land entitled his they
who had check book This him
any appreciate
gree.
Harold speeding toward the city, and college, tho of the rigid
that had been pracced by his patient efacg mother
herself only and uxuries but
necessities
be able little
the education of her boy And he hot the bnevoences of
his father and of the sacrificing his mother Harold
emined that they should be disappointed their high
of him. Many plans he laid for the future and always along
with the vision his father mother living comfort ard luxury
there came happy thots of-The Girl.
In day motley
Directly Primpey Fx,
who continually preenng herself First fluff of hair about
seventeenth of mimeter line; then the my peckwear tfe
danged percapce refractory freck
ed concemen behind of acun needed with
should.
few forward was Mr. Adpose Porcupu who, having
paid for first class proceeded distribute himself his
belongings the length and breadth tho there
for lack of would require the united efforts of fire department
and the railway wreckg crew to odge His Porcine High
the railway ompany which he had wfuy elon
ousy oehot deaud
appropriated himself.
Across the aisle from Mr. Pocupu young Hiram Medder
taking his the the
his visions of red emonade-a speciality
fresh roasted O and all the nse and glare that tends