| Show u PROGNOSTICATION Will Redd After the After the Commencement exercises in inJune inJune inJune June 1903 the c took a last farewell farewell farewell fare fare- well of each other and started out to carve a name for themselves in the world It was not long before we were separated ed so far that I could hear of none of them Being of an adventurous nature I T accepted an offer to go with an exploring expedition in search of the North Pole soon after VV We left in June and were among the icebergs ten years At the end of that time we returned arriving in San Francisco about daylight in the morning Having I eaten breakfast and procured some civilized clothes I started up town to see what changes had taken place since my last visit I had gone but a little way when I heard the stentorian tones of Gene Deckers Decker's voice urging the passers-by passers to join the Salvation Army Waiting here until he lie concluded his exhortation I made my way to where he was and introduced my my- self He Ie told me that he had continued in school until he graduated with an M. M D. D but that he lie had forsaken the hospital for the street For the past four years he lie had been an active worker in the Salvation Salvation Salvation Sal Sal- Army cause Of course I began beo-an to question him about the and he lie took me farther up the street to where a large building was situated This belonged belonged belonged be be- longed to Richard Bryant who had in invented invented invented in- in vented an airship the first practical on one oil ever invented and had been manufacturing manufacturing manufacturing turing them for the last three years F Upon our being admitted to his office r he received us in his time old-time way and andI I the use of a ship to us forthe forthe for forthe the day as well as his company I acc accepted accepted ac- ac c his offer gratefully but as Gene Genea a had another lecture that aft afternoon he could not go with us I r Upon my expressing a desire to see seethe seethe the in embers of the old class he said 1 that by hurrying we could visit them allf all f r that day It seemed rather uncomfortable F ble at first but became pleasant as I 11 got used to itt it i t After traveling for some time we stopped at a large building with a Red RedCross i. i Cross flag flying over it Here we found f- f Ethel Ashdown who was vice president of the National Association of the Red RedCross RedCross RedCross Cross Society The next one we visited was Minnie 1 Berry who was a bookkeeper in the employ employ employ em em- ploy of Page Bracker Bracher Mattie l Hunter was rapidly coming to the front as a musician while Sylvester Jones and Jennie Robinson having decided decided decided de de- to cast their lots together were living in Berbeck's old house May Dalley Laverna Isom Sarah Middleton and Bertha Perry were district district district dis dis- school teachers Clair l McMullin Mci I ullin was found living at the Bachelors' Bachelors Quarters of the Y M. M C. C A. A at Salt Lake Lak he being editor of the For Fun column of the Tribune Bess Angell Angell Angell An- An gell was business manager manag r of the same paper paper Others who had won a name for themselves were Ella Hulet and May Jones both popular novelists while S Susie Susie Su Su- sie Perry was one of the staff of the Ladies' Ladies H Horne Home Journal Willard Villard Gardner was Professor of Mathematics in the Leland Stanford University and had twice been a member of Congress David Sandin was a prominent politician politician politician poli poli- of the state Henry Jones was at atthe atthe atthe the head of the sheep trust Winnie Vinnie Parry was a popular actress and had just returned from a tour of Europe Europe Europe Eu Eu- rope where she was well received by theatre going people Tillie Esther Dalley Zina Higbee had decided to forsake the chase after the fickle god of fortune for forthe forthe forthe the bliss of married life David Leigh had drawn attention to himself by his discoveries in chemistry and physical science and they had convinced convinced convinced con con- vinced him of a new theory which he was trying to prove prove Nothing Nothing that is is right K t |
