. The Rotunda . readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to j^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^jj ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ p^gs^g ^^ ^^.^ ^.^^ ^^^ citizens did not | As we relived last week-end s dance,receive consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer. I^j^^jy without your slightest recogni- [consider the newspaper a necessity: Adoring everything with will not be published if the writer objects to the publication. j tjo^. Wise is the man who conceals I in fact there was a lack of interest Id wish as only school girls can his iove for women under a cloak of ;in the ne


. The Rotunda . readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to j^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^jj ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ p^gs^g ^^ ^^.^ ^.^^ ^^^ citizens did not | As we relived last week-end s dance,receive consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer. I^j^^jy without your slightest recogni- [consider the newspaper a necessity: Adoring everything with will not be published if the writer objects to the publication. j tjo^. Wise is the man who conceals I in fact there was a lack of interest Id wish as only school girls can his iove for women under a cloak of ;in the news that was published. As That I were married to my man. sarcasm and ridicule, j to advertisments, a few were unwill- AUow me to congratulate you as ingly given by merchants because of All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager,and all other matter should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints fromsubscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of The Rotunda, willbs well as your staff upon your origin-ality, excellence of word choice, re-freshing quality, means of justifica-tion and so on into the personifica-tion of success glorified. In conclusion, allow me to add thatyou might have taken at least anatom of your supposed good breeding friendship for the editor, and sub-scriptions were placed in the samecatejory with free-will offerings. In May, 1835 James Gordon Ben-nett electrified this country with his A. W. TRAITOR Quiet For Examination In a few days we will be in the midst of is working hard in these few days to g«t up back workand consequently it behooves each one of us to take the situationseriously and settle down to quiet. Some of us get too carelessat times; we are so absorbed in our own affairs, we fail to thinkof other person. Just because you do not care to work duringstudy hour, does not give you any reason for yelling up anddown the halls or disturbing- some ones peace. It is absolutely imposs


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidlongwoodcoll, bookyear1920