Word: humming
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...contractor and builder, R. M. Middlemass '09Joseph, son of Haw, J. P. S. Harrison '09Googoo, a private detective, A. P. Loring, Jr., '09Abdullah, Grand Vizier of Egypt, H. W. H. Powel, Jr., '09Bung, a perfect man-servant, W. G. Roelker, Jr., '09Habbadash, a prophet without honor, F. Schenck '09Ho-Hum-Hoo, a slave, H. B. Barton '09Cheest, a workman, C. L. Lanigan '10Foreman at the works, K. S. Cate '09Peleg, an architect, G. deC. May '09Reuben, a secretary, G. Lewis, Jr., '09Semiramis, Queen of Egypt, R. H. Hutchinson '10Ruth, daughter of Hem, F. M. Blagden '09Hester, an unappreciated maiden...
...contractor and builder, R. M. Middlemass '09Joseph, son of Haw, J. P. S. Harrison '09Googoo, a private detective, A. P. Loring, Jr., '09Abdullah, Grand Vizier of Egypt, H. W. H. Powel, Jr., '09Bung, a perfect man-servant, W. G. Roelker, Jr., '09Habbadash, a prophet without honor, F. Schenck '09Ho-Hum-Hoo, a slave, H. B. Barton '09Cheest, a workman, C. L. Lanigan '10Foreman at the works, K. S. Cate '09Peleg, an architect, G. deC. May '09Reuben, a secretary, G. Lewis, Jr., '09Semiramis, Queen of Egypt, R. H. Hutchinson '10Ruth, daughter of Hem, F. M. Blagden '09Hester, an unappreciated maiden...
...contractor and builder, R. M. Middlemass '09Joseph, son of Haw, J. P. S. Harrison '09Googoo, a private detective, A. P. Loring, Jr., '09Abdullah, Grand Vizier of Egypt, H. W. H. Powel, Jr., '09Bung, a perfect man-servant, W. G. Roelker, Jr., '09Habbadash, a prophet without honor, F. Schenck '09Ho-Hum-Hoo, a slave, H. B. Barton '09Cheest, a workman, C. L. Lanigan '10Foreman at the works, K. S. Cate '09Peleg, an architect, G. deC. May '09Reuben, a secretary, G. Lewis, Jr., '09Semiramis, Queen of Egypt, R. H. Hutchinson '10Ruth, daughter of Hem, F. M. Blagden '09Hester, an unappreciated maiden...
...however, is crude, and the full dramatic possibilities of the final scene are not realized. "The Sea," by a. P. Wadsworth, is an imperfect sketch of a very common place type. In "Uncle Paul," William James, Jr., has strung three incidents, not closely related, into a connected story. "The Hum-Drum Company," by F. R. DuBois, is out of the ordinary run, and after the writer once gets started, the story moves easily, needing no effort on the reader's part. "Sammie Bent's Stripes," by Frank Simonds, is nothing more than an anecdote, but it is well told, with...