. Millsaps Collegian, 1899 . tions, Per Annum, $1 50. EDITORIAL DEPARTHENT. With this issue The Millsaps Collegian bids adieu to hermany friends, and with the closing of tlie session retires witli niiiigh^dgladness and to her siimuier resort to rest up. Bnt we say Good-Bye only for a while. When the .summer hitspassed quickly away, as sujnmers sometimes do, and again into ourcollege halls rush back the tides of students, rhen shall we coiue againready for a year of hard, hard work. We have tried our best thisyear, and we have no apologies for our ])ast, but after all it is to thefuture
. Millsaps Collegian, 1899 . tions, Per Annum, $1 50. EDITORIAL DEPARTHENT. With this issue The Millsaps Collegian bids adieu to hermany friends, and with the closing of tlie session retires witli niiiigh^dgladness and to her siimuier resort to rest up. Bnt we say Good-Bye only for a while. When the .summer hitspassed quickly away, as sujnmers sometimes do, and again into ourcollege halls rush back the tides of students, rhen shall we coiue againready for a year of hard, hard work. We have tried our best thisyear, and we have no apologies for our ])ast, but after all it is to thefuture that we look with greatest hope. Xext year Mr. Ethelbert Gal-loway will direct our efforts, and under his guidance we exjxct to at-tain much success. You who return to Millsa])s come ready to lu^Ipus out, and yon who enter into the active fields of life reuiember usstill and hold out your heljung hand to us. To all of our friends we wish a sunimerof happiness even biyoiidanticipation ,and a life of untold .success. Goodbye!. THE I>::LI^SAPS COLIvEGIAN. 33 SHENANDOAH KOMANCE. N. V. III. AND END. Til en tliere was a ])erfect stillness. Will made an effort to speak, but only muttered a word or twover and anon, wliicli were bardly audible. The crowd had gone back to their rooms, or were well on their^ay, when Kendricks, who had secreted himself near for the ]mrpose)f aiding his friend, came forward and took the cloth from the eyes of;he young orator, who found, much to his chagrin, he had been ad-Iressing his eloquent words to touib stones and dead people, both oftvhich he regarded as nnapi)reciative audiences. After a hand-shaking and a hearty laugh, as only college men can>ive, indulged in by both, they turned their steps to Old North .* The next morning there was a smile on the faces of many of theipi)er classmen. Jennings had established his reputation as a grave-yard orator. Time sped rn, and Will Jennings was ra])idly pushing his way tothe front; each day
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