. The Monticola. This specimen looks like Old Hick-ory or the map of Ireland, and believesthat the world would be lonesome with-out him. Mac as he is known, be-cause of the above, came here fromBuckhannon. and judging from theamount of talking he does the othersat the Sem must have been merefigureheads—but what a comedown!He speaks a strange, uncouth dialectpeculiar to himself; probably he ranonto this in the wilds of Nicholas, fromwhere he hails. It is even rumoredthat the first time Mac ever sawthe cars was when he left for Buck-hannon five years ago. is not all wrong, and it is
. The Monticola. This specimen looks like Old Hick-ory or the map of Ireland, and believesthat the world would be lonesome with-out him. Mac as he is known, be-cause of the above, came here fromBuckhannon. and judging from theamount of talking he does the othersat the Sem must have been merefigureheads—but what a comedown!He speaks a strange, uncouth dialectpeculiar to himself; probably he ranonto this in the wilds of Nicholas, fromwhere he hails. It is even rumoredthat the first time Mac ever sawthe cars was when he left for Buck-hannon five years ago. is not all wrong, and it is to hehoped that he will make a lawyer someday. MARSHALL WOODROW MACDONALD, Charles Town. Mac, as he is familiarly knownamong his associates, is a great loverof athletics, and has done much touphold the Junior Class in is short of stature, large of head,has curly hair, a guileless smile, andtwo lovely dimples. Turns pale andtrembles at the mention of Mechanicsexam. Mac also seems extremelyfond of his cadet uniform and is rarelyif ever seen without it. * *r JOHN GUY PRICHARD, Rivesville
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwestvirg, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1906
