Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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X , L ag . ' r QARLETON QOLLEQE. GM THE QLAss,oF'92. CD 03 P - , I JOHN HASTINGS, JOSEPH TRIPP, CHAS. S. LAWRENCE, 2- Pm. efwfm. VE3znPZf2.:-gmciz-:ref sfmfafy. .gl ' A A C55 ' - 3 iuNQ2 ILMJSTRAUVE AND ADvERT1slNG URFQDSES I ,fivx A Jill, LIJ 6V Q 97 ?1iREiQ15'2foL?QRE

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n 1 i 1 l 1 1 lil ' allege Jgexmina-Eion. PROFESSOR! Young man, what is the shortest dis- tance between two points? ' I Y YOUNG MAN: A B line, sir. , C PROFESSOR: Explain what you mean by a UB line. - YOUNG MAN: Well, sir, let represent the B line-between Northfield and Chicago, for instance, and we End the shortest distance to' be 4100 miles ,' between Northheld and Peoria 388 miles ,' Northheld and St. Louis 539, etc., etc. ' ' I ' PROFESSOR : Then it would appear that X equaled several diderent things. A YOUNG MAN: No, sir,' I said X represented the B line, and while thingsrwhich -are equal to the same thing are equal to each other, the B line if may be better known as the Alinneapolis fic St..Louis Railwa y, which'has'a straight line to Mankato, also a short line from St. Pa ul and Minneapolis to Water- town, S. DQ Their line also extends down into Iowa to Des lvloines and, I believe, operates through trains to Chicago, St.,Louis, Kansas City, Denver, etc., and accepts 4' short line mileage reicrred to. PROFESSOR: ,Glad to see that you have such a practical illustration of your point. How can fur- ther information be obtained. ' YOUNG MAN: Literature and information can be obtained from any agent of the company. The Gen- eral Ticket and Passenger Agent is C. M. Pratt, whose address is Minneapolis, Minn. L . wg x a . S4 's x . . 'Xu :1.,..,,k..,L ,gl h r'

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QQ co' r ,ALQDL we THE ANNUAL OF THE Jur-non CLASS. pp p CDCD -KELLY 81 TRIPP, Pregcription ruggigtg. FULL LINES OF OPTICAL oooos. O V s NOFITHFIELD, MINN. 'THQ Carlq-Eonia.. The College Paper published every three Weeks by the Senior' and Junior Classes of Carleton College. -It contains Short Stories, Letters from the Alumni, and all the College News. A special Commencement Number will be is- sued which will contain all the Graduating' Essays, and a Descrip- tion of the Events of Commencement Week. Several Improvements have been made during the present term, and to make them successful We desire the patronage of a larger number of students and alumni, for whompthe paper is pub- lished. Subscription One Dollar per year. ' EWILLARD B. CLOW, ' Editor-in-Chief and Ma1iag'er. ofa oupqr7s fore FOR FRl,'ITS IN Tlllilk !SIi.'-.Sflfi Groceries, Crockezrg Qifylaggware OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, XORTIII-'lliI,Ir. I'-llyfff. Finzzt Siirqop-Eicon Views V IN THE WORLD. Students can clear entire collcgccxpcnscs flurin: L ' ' UNDERWOOD 8 VXIJERXYOOD, OLL:uv:l. Ix:i:1e:.e. GREAVES C EA EY. ERUGGISTS HND ooKsELu-LEE 'Y A full line ol' Artists' AIZlLL'l'l!iiS. Special attention given to Students in Spo:'1i:1g +2 F BEARDS' ART ROOMS, 713 N1coLLET Avis., MIXXEAPOLIS. 2 DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. PICTUR1-:s AND P1c'rL'm5 lfrmxi 1-is A large stocle of Fine Picture Frames. artistic framing. Sag. Soeilirv Srrxrroxiarzv. Special Facilities tor Engraving and Print and College Invitations zmml Yisitixr: C: