History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . fortwo years and the position was tendered to him again, but busi-ness matters prevented his acceptance. He has done considerablein athletic sports in the w^ay of rowing and swimming and had thehonor of l^eing captain of the team which won the worldschampionship at water polo in the season of 1895. He says he istrying to grow- old gracefully, but is determined to remain youngas long as possible and his athletic sports have done much to keephim vigorous and healthy. He is now endeavoring to bring be-fore the public a
History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . fortwo years and the position was tendered to him again, but busi-ness matters prevented his acceptance. He has done considerablein athletic sports in the w^ay of rowing and swimming and had thehonor of l^eing captain of the team which won the worldschampionship at water polo in the season of 1895. He says he istrying to grow- old gracefully, but is determined to remain youngas long as possible and his athletic sports have done much to keephim vigorous and healthy. He is now endeavoring to bring be-fore the public a very important invention in the nature of a safetysystem of electric railways, which is intended to prevent accidentsfrom collisions under all conditions of usage. He joined the Ma-sonic fraternity about 1876 and has taken all the degrees up toand including those of Knights Templar. Mr. Kintner was married to Miss \ iola Bloomer Pack, of AnnArbor, May ist, 1871. No children. They reside at No. 36 East29th St., New York City. Department of Literature, Science, and Arts. 135. Owen Edgar LeFevre^ , Colorado. He was born on the 6th day ofAugust, 1848. in a viUage nearDayton, Ohio. His father was aplivsician of much skill and learn-ing. His grandfather was a greatgreat grandson of Isaac Le Fevre,a French Huguenot, who fledfrom France and reached NewYork State in 1707 in the tran-sport Globe with Lord , Isaac, became the owner oflarge landed estates both in NewYork and Pennsylvania, havingalways purchased for value fromthe Indians, whose friendship heconstantly had. This family has produced men loyal to them-selves, their church and the nation. Daniel, in the Revolution;the grandfather in the War of 1812, and the subject of this sketchin the Civil War, he having enlisted in the 154th O. A. I. in May,1864, before he was sixteen years of age. He enjoyed the advantages of a district country school, agraded school in Dayton, and a preparatory school at YellowSprings
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