Bowdoin Orient . the only correct thing for each one to dois to pay his quarter like a little man, and enjoy thegame with a clear conscience, and a comfortable seatin the grand stand. A Freshman, in the innocence of his heart, wishesto know if there are booby prizes for the Field-Daycontests. O. R. Smith will act as scorer this season. Ward, who has been taking a special course, hasleft college. He will enter the Medical School nextyear. A certain Junior, rooming in South Appleton, re-cently received, by express, a dog of the mongrelcur breed, whose life he intended to offer up on thealtar of
Bowdoin Orient . the only correct thing for each one to dois to pay his quarter like a little man, and enjoy thegame with a clear conscience, and a comfortable seatin the grand stand. A Freshman, in the innocence of his heart, wishesto know if there are booby prizes for the Field-Daycontests. O. R. Smith will act as scorer this season. Ward, who has been taking a special course, hasleft college. He will enter the Medical School nextyear. A certain Junior, rooming in South Appleton, re-cently received, by express, a dog of the mongrelcur breed, whose life he intended to offer up on thealtar of Biology, as a sacrifice to the instructor. Thecunning canine, catching on to the dire design, tooka mean advantage of a kind-hearted Sophomore, wholet him out of his cage for a few minutes, andskipped for parts unknown. At last accounts the dogwas making a bee-line for Augusta, while the Jun-ior, with a tired cast of countenance, was beating upgreen fields and pastures new, in search of otherbiological Bf 21.—Dr. Rufus King?*• Gushing, of Bangor, diedsuddenly jat heart disease, March28th, aged 86. He was born in Bruns-wick, in 1802, graduated at Bowdoin in1821, and the Bowdoin Medical School in1824. He married a daughter of Dr. Hosea Rich ofBangor. Dr. Gushing was the first city physician ofBangor, in 1834, and a member of the Bangor citycouncil in 1835. He practiced in Brewer, from 1836to 1870, but has since resided in Bangor. He was a member of the Maine Medical Association, and ofthe Penobscot Medical Association, and was at onetime piesident of the latter. He was held in thehighest esteem as a physician and citizen. leaves a daughter, and brother, John of Augusta. 27.—Hon. Alpheus Felch, of Michigan, is one ofthe four living members of the Senate in 1847. Theother three are, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Hon. , 25, and Jefferson Davis of Mississippi. 36.—Cyrus Woodman, Esq., died suddenly at hishome in Cambridge, Mass., March 3
Size: 1859px × 1344px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorbowdoino, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1890
