The sibyl . Nolan Rice Best NOLAN Rice Best was born at Rich Hill, entered Otterbein University and graduatedin 1892 with a B. A. degree. During the years 1892-3 he was employed as a proofreader at the U. B. Publishing House in Dayton. Hethen became editor of the Daily Signal at Zanesville,where he served during 1895-6. Later he accepted a posi-tion of city editor of the Daily Courier. He held thisposition for two years, when he was made ManagingEditor of the same paper in 1898. In 1901 he was madeeditor of the Interior at Chicago, where he remainedfor nine years, resigning to become e
The sibyl . Nolan Rice Best NOLAN Rice Best was born at Rich Hill, entered Otterbein University and graduatedin 1892 with a B. A. degree. During the years 1892-3 he was employed as a proofreader at the U. B. Publishing House in Dayton. Hethen became editor of the Daily Signal at Zanesville,where he served during 1895-6. Later he accepted a posi-tion of city editor of the Daily Courier. He held thisposition for two years, when he was made ManagingEditor of the same paper in 1898. In 1901 he was madeeditor of the Interior at Chicago, where he remainedfor nine years, resigning to become editor of the Con-tinent in New York City. In 1908 he married Miss Anna Fulton of Louisville,Ky. Otterbein should be proud of the fact that althoughpressed with the heavy duties of his high office in thefield of journalism, he still devotes much time to theinterests of his Alma Mater. 5S. Mrs. L. R. Harford MRS. L. R. Harford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Resslerwas born at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., where she lived until 1866, whenshe entered the preparatory department of Otterbein 1872 she graduated from college with a diploma from the English-Latin course. During her Senior year in college and one year after her graduationshe taught in the Westerville public schools. In the following yearMrs. Harford was elected to the faculty of Lebanon Valley College,where she taught until her marriage to Dr. Keister, Professor of Hebrewin the Dayton Theological Seminary. In 1875 she organized with six other women the Womens Mis-sionary Association, and was employed as secretary. After her hus-bands death in 1880 she was elected editor of the Womens Evangel,resigning in 1893 upon her marriage to Mr. Harford of Omaha, Neb. In 1888 Mrs. Plarford was appointed a delegate to the Worlds Mis-sionary Conference in London. In lilOT) she was made the nationalpresident of the W.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcollegeyearbooks
