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The Nebraska Alumnus, June 1925 |
Page 263 |
Our Mail Servicebrings the convenience and variety of our stocks of merchandise within easy reach of the vacationist. Where ever you go, this service is no farther from you than your nearest post box. Lincoln, Nebraska |
As Of Old-The same thoughtful attention which made us your favorite florist. When at home or on the campus for a visit we can please you. Eiche Floral Company |
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COLLEGE BOOK STOREE. H. LONG, Prop.Facing Campus
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Page 264 |
The Nebraska Alumnus, June 1925 |
FRITTS. Charles E. Fritts, '95, died at the family home in Lincoln, Nebr. on May 5. His funeral was held in Kansas City, Mo., on May 7. It was largely attended by his many friends and former associates of the street railway company, where he was employed for twenty-five years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. John M. Bennett, of Lincoln.ERICKSON. Erick Senion Erickson, ex-'02, died March 4, 1925, after a year of lingering illness, according to word reaching the Alumni office. He is survived by his wife.
O'NEIL. Lee J. O'Neil '26, was instantly killed when the auto in which he was riding was struck by a Burlington passenger train at the grade crossing at Saltillo, eight miles south of Lincoln, on May 10. Mr. O'Neil was a junior in the law college. His home was in West Point.
WITHAM. Ray E. Witham, '17, died in a hospital at Rochester, Minn., about May 1. Taken sick last October, he had been ailing since and some time ago was taken to Rochester for treatment. Besides his wife and two children, Dr. Witham leaves his mother and father, two sisters and a brother. Funeral services were held in Lincoln.
LEPARD. Dr. Joseph S. Lepard, '95, Potlatch, Idaho, died December 18, 1924, according to word received at the alumni office. He is survived by his wife.
MATHEWS. Cecil L. Mathews, '22, died in Denver, Colo., of tuberculosis on May 30. He had been practicing dentistry in Lincoln. He is survived by his wife, Marion Tyler, ex-'21, and one child. The funeral was held in Lincoln June 2.
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Because they played in a post-season game against Tabor College at Tabor, Iowa, without the permission of the University authorities, Captain Mathias Volz, Captain-elect Orr Goodson, Willard Usher, Milo Tipton, and Merritt Klepser were declared ineligible for further participation in college athletics by the University athletic board. Volz has been playing first base on the baseball team this spring, and Goodson and Klepser were eligible for basketball again next year. Usher and Tipton had completed their college athletic careers.
The Resources of Honduras is the title of an article by Prof. N. A. Bengtson of the department of geography of the University featured in a current geographical journal, published at Chicago by the National Council of Geography teachers. Data for the article was collected by Professor Bengtson in the course of nearly a year's stay in Honduras in 1920. Much of the material was gained through personal exploration and reconnaissance. He is particularly interested in that section of South America. Among the topics discussed are the undeveloped resources of Honduras, its location, area, and population, its topographic regions, climate, vegetation, grazing conditions, agricultural lands, mineral resources, water power, water supplies, industrial development, housing conditions, sanitation and diseases. It is illustrated by a number of photographs. |
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