JNew Spring and Suiiiiner
Styles in
W alk-O ver Shoes
and Oxfords
We are now showing the complete lines of new Spring and Summer styles in this fa
mous make of shoes, gun metals, tans, vicis and patent leathers, in the new English flat last
and staple toes. Ask to see the new grey and putty-colored cloth tops, which are going to
be very popular this season.
When you buy a Walk-Over Shoe, you get the latest style, the best service and the
most comfort at a moderate price—$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Give your orders to our agent, S. D. Hervey, No. 17
Mitchell Hall
A. M. WALDROP &
COMPANY
Bryan’s Big Clothing Stores
tlr'rd battalion was being held in re
serve.
The enemy was protected by a num
ber of deep gullies, which served for
trenches. They were also protected
in front by a barb wire fence. C and
D Companies made a fierce attack, but
gained little headway. Suddenly there
was a yell from the direction of the
trenches. B Company has changed di
rection and attacked from the rear. A
white flag was raised and one com
pany surrendered.
The scattered forces of the attack
were quickly reassembled for a fresh
assault. D Company was sent around
by the A. H. pasture to make a flank
attack from the west. The rest of the
attack was hurled at the south end of
Quality Row. The enemy were driven
out of the woods into the open street.
Here rush after rush drove them back
to the other end of the street. At
times the firing lines were as close as
fifteen yards. Finally defeat changed
to rout The enemy fled to the shelter
of the Chapel and C. E. building, while
the victors swept on to the camppus
and took possession.
THE SOPHOMORE.
In the beginning the faculty creat
ed A. and M. College. And the college
was without form and void; and dark
ness was over the roof of the college.
And the faculty said, “Let there be
a light in the firmament to divide the
day from the night and to give light
upon the campus.” And the faculty
created the Sophomore and set him
in the college to give light to the
earth, and to rule over the day and
the night. And the fall and the spring
were the second year.
Then the faculty said, “Let the
waters bring forth abundantly of
slimy creatures that may travel to
the college and inhabit it.” And they
created the “Fish,” which the waters
brought forth abundantly.
And it came to pass that as the
Sophomore slept, the faculty appear
ed to him in a dream, saying, “I have
made thee after mine own image and
likeness. Behold thou shalt ask and
it will be given unto thee.” And the
Sophomore said, “Thou has showed
thy servant great favor, and made
him after thine image, but he is but
a little child that knoweth not how
to go out or come in. Therefore I
pray thee give thy servant an under
standing heart that he may follow
after thee.” And this speech pleased
the faculty and it said to the Sopho
more, “Because thou hast asked this
thing, behold, I have given thee an
understanding heart; so there was
none like thee before thee, neither
shall there be any like thee after
thee all thy days. I will likewise
give thee a corporalship and make
thee ruler over a squad and the
“Fish” that march therein.”
And the faculty gave the Sopho
more wisdom and understanding ex
ceeding much, even as the sands of
the shore. And the Sophomore’s wis
dom excelled the wisdom of all men;
of the Junior; of the Senior; of the
professors. And his fame was in all
the colleges of the earth, from whence
there came of all classes to hear the
wisdom of the Sophomore.
“Cop”—Do we have to return those I
themes corrected?
Gofer—If you expect to pass this
course you do.
“Cop”—Well, I’ve got about a
wheelbarrow full over in my room and
if you will let me know when you
have a week off I’ll bring them over.
DELINQUENCY LIST.
Juvember 57, 2785 B. C.
Abshire—Not keeping feet still in
class.
Ashburn, Ike—Raising disturbance
in Main Building.
Bizzell, W. B.—Continually talking
in chapel.
Chastain, O. F.—Singing in class.
Francis, Dr.—Wearing hat in class
after having been continually told not
to do so.
Hill, J. R.—In Bryan at night with
out permit from Mrs. Hill.
Hill, J. R.—Disrespect to Senior
privates.
Kenney, Sergeant -— Leaving Mess
Hall before the corps.
Kenney, Sergeant — Straggling to
Mess Hall.
Love, A. C.—Throwing chalk in
class.
Nelson — Raising disturbance in
class.
Skeeler, W. J.^-Continually appear
ing on the campus without headgear.
Skeeler, W. J.—Wasting red ink.
Smart, Sergeant — Smoking ciga
rettes on hike.
Thornton, Duke—Leaving desk in
dirty condition.
Holeproof hosiery is made in cot
ton and silk faced. See me about
your spring purchase. Hervey, room
17 Mitchell.
J. M. CALDWELL
THE JEWELER
Of Bryan, will appreciate the patronage of all Cadets and Campus
people. Guaranteed satisfaction to all. His repairing is best; his
optical department is best; his stock is of the higest grade. See his
agents at College; leave them your watch for repair.
College Jewelry a Specialty
We have a complete line of Club and Society Pins, “T” Pins, Seal
Pins, Rings, Bracelets, Lavalliers, Cigarette Cases—in fact, everything
in the College line.
The Campus Agents
Will furnish you with anything you want in this line and will show
you samples and get for you anything that you need.
H. A. JOPLING J. R. JARVIS
Room 7, Foster—Campus Agents.